Which writings by Robert Louis Stevenson describe the South Seas?

Robert Louis Stevenson, a renowned British author, spent the final years of his life traveling and living in the South Seas. His experiences in the region inspired several notable works of journalism and fiction that captured the local landscape and atmosphere.1

His primary writings concerning the South Seas include:

• In the South Seas (1896): A collection of his observations and travel writings from his time spent wandering the islands.1
• A Footnote to History (1892): A work detailing his perceptive analysis of the local scene and political climate.1
• "The Beach of Falesá" (1892): A short story included in the collection Island Night’s Entertainments (1893), noted for its finely wrought tragic texture.1
• The Ebb-Tide (1894): A grim and powerful tale that marked a significant transition in his literary career toward a more dispassionate, mature style.1

These works reflect Stevenson's deep engagement with the Pacific environment and his development as a writer during his residence at Vailima in Samoa.1