The narrator of a five-part novella by this author disrupts a sermon and loses all business due to a cursed marriage arranged by a rival copra trader. The protagonist of a story by this author inherits land for his “Bright House” after an object originally owned by Prester John returns to his chest. This author’s journalistic Footnote to History reports “eight years of trouble” in a country where he was (10[1])nicknamed “Tusitala” (“too-see-TAH-lah”), where he wrote “The Beach of Falesá” while recovering from lung hemorrhages. This friend (10[1])of King Kalākaua, who sailed on the Equator, wrote of Keawe’s quest to sell an infernal (10[1])wish-granting vessel at a loss (10[1])in one (10[1])of his Island Nights’ (10[2])Entertainments. (10[1])This author of “The Bottle Imp” (10[1])left an (10[1])epitaph (10[2])in (-5[1])Sāmoa that inspired (10[1])Philip (10[1])Larkin’s poem “This Be The Verse.” For 10 points, what Scottish expatriate (10[3])wrote (10[1])Kidnapped? (10[3])■END■ (10[3]0[1])