Robert Louis Stevenson so many irons in the fire". He wrote "The Beach of Falesa", "Catriona" (titled "David Balfour" in the US), "The Ebb-Tide", and the "Vailima Letters" during this period. Stevenson grew depressed and wondered if he had exhausted his creative vein, as he had been "overworked bitterly" and that the best he could write was "ditch-water". He even feared that he might again become a helpless invalid. He rebelled against this idea: "I wish to die in my boots; no more Land of Counterpane for me. To be drowned, to be shot, to be thrown from a horse — ay, to
Art of the Title the exhibition. In 2012, the site launched a redesign developed in partnership with New Zealand-based studio CactusLab. The redesign adopted a responsive structure, allowing the site to "seamlessly adapt from desktop to mobile" and to provide "better cross-referencing of data alongside new bio pages for title designers and studios." In 2013, the site went down temporarily when its Iron Man 3 article was linked from Robert Downey, Jr.'s Facebook page. In April 2015, the site announced an exclusive look at the James Bond "Spectre" title sequence, which turned out to be a rickroll. Readers' reactions ran the gamut from outrage