what are the stories based on the isle of youth
Peter Pan Treasure Island
title: Culture of the Isle of Wight text: Maitland", are set on the island. The isle has been the setting for several novels, including Julian Barnes's utopian novel "England, England", and detective thrillers such as "The Fallen" by Robert Rennick. It also features in John Wyndham's novel "The Day of the Triffids" and Simon Clark's sequel "The Night of the Triffids". The Iranian-born poet Mimi Khalvati was educated at Upper Chine School in Shanklin; many of her poems are about the island, especially in the book "The Chine". Sandown-based author Edward Upward sets part of his book "In the Thirties" on the Isle of Wight. The 1973 film title: Isles of Scilly text: in 2007 and first broadcast on BBC2 in January 2008. After Reverend David Easton left the islands in 2009, the series continued under the same name but focused elsewhere. The heroine of Walter Besant's novel "Armorel of Lyonesse" came from Samson, and about half the action of the novel takes place in the Isles of Scilly. The events of Nevil Shute's novel "Marazan" occur, in part, around these islands. Five children's books written by Michael Morpurgo, "Why the Whales Came", "The Sleeping Sword", "The Wreck of the Zanzibar", "Arthur, High King of Britain" and "Listen to the Moon" are set title: The Best of Youth text: abuse and maltreatment of patients in mental hospitals. He finds Giorgia in one of these hospitals. She is tied to a bed in inhumane conditions, does not talk, and shows fear of being touched by others. After some time, Giulia gets drawn into a secret Red Brigades cell. One night, she leaves Nicola and Sara and disappears into the terrorist underground. Years later Matteo walks into that same library and sees Mirella for the second time. They fall in love, and one evening, make love in a car. Eventually he pushes her away. Mirella meets with Matteo with news for title: Isle of Canes text: again." The Isle community is also the focus in Lalita Tademy's Oprah Book Club pick, "Cane River". Mills's "Isle" explores the colonial roots of the community and the experience of slaves who achieved freedom prior to the onset of Louisiana's Creole-Anglo conflict. Tademy's story, whose earliest slave generations are based upon research by Mills and her daughter, portrays the mid-nineteenth– and early-twentieth-century experiences of the community's slave families who envied, respected, and resented the free status of the Isle's "Creoles de couleur libre"—some of whose blood they shared. A third, much older novel, Lyle Saxon's "Children of Strangers," depicts the title: Isle of Canes text: social hegemony. "Isle's" central theme is the ambiguous lives of those who escaped colonial slavery only to find they could not survive as free without complicity in the slave regime. The novel's subject-family is one that has been both romanticized and excoriated by journalists, academics, descendants, and current websites over the past half-century. "Isle's" interpretation of their controversial role is based heavily on the author's original research across three decades in the archives of six nations, and actual documents are interspersed throughout the novel. The author's research began in 1972 when she was employed by a preservation society to document