and the island is in the middle of a pond in a public park.

One had two men, one yelling to the other that they'd been spotted.

and one of the men yelling 'For the hundredth time in as many days, I HAVEN'T GOT A QUARTER!'

One had a tree, two men, a telephone booth.

The dummy warns the newcomer that the other man is a cannibal, before being told to shut up.

One had a shipwrecked man wash up on an island, which was already occupied by another man and his ventriloquist's dummy.

One had two men and a tree covered in graffiti reading 'Al is a Jerk' and 'Bob is a moron'.

One had a tree, two men, and a woman, with one man horrified that the woman had fallen for what's-his-name.One had a tree, two men and an armchair, with one of the men berating the other for taking the first man's favorite chair.Hot off the press, the first edition of the Desert Island Times caused the newspaper to quickly fold. His last diary entries suggest he's eaten everything below his waist. A self-described 'survivor type', he tries to keep himself alive first by catching seagulls, and after accidentally breaking his foot, cannibalizing parts of his own body. An unscrupulous, sociopathic surgeon is stranded on a tiny island with no supplies other than some water and a large amount of heroin he had been smuggling. Played completely straight (and not for comedy, for once) in the Stephen King story Survivor Type.In The End, which takes place on a faraway island, Helquist draws a stereotypical portrayal of this trope. A Series of Unfortunate Events: Each book ends with the usual author/illustrator info, including a humorous self-portrait of Brett Helquist having something to do with the plot of the book.John Sladek once wrote a short story lampooning cartoon stereotypes, and of course saved this one for last.The narrator in Terry Pratchett's Nation points out that in the alternative universe world, a type of palm tree exists that poisons all other palms on its island, 'making all those cartoons botanically accurate'.While The Mysterious Island isn't an example, containing everything needed for resourceful castaways to build a successful colony, it becomes this after the volcano explodes, leaving all the humans stuck on a tiny rock barely big enough to hold all of them.It was boring and the Luggage kept itself entertained by fighting sharks. Rincewind from the Discworld series enjoyed his time on one of these (between Eric and Interesting Times).

No idiomat ever came there, and Bandar had often wondered what role the simple setting could have played in human history. a quiet Landscape that consisted of little more than a tiny patch of sand-colored rock, set in an endless ocean and shaded by a single Sincere/Approximate palm tree.

Guy stranded on island screensaver