The Fictions of Romantic Tourism: Radcliffe, Scott, and Mary ShelleyStanford University Press, 2005 - 314 pagina's Exemplary Romantic novelists Ann Radcliffe, Sir Walter Scott, and Mary Shelley were likewise keen tourists and influential contributors to the discourse of Romantic tourism. The shaping power of this discourse--already highly developed in poetry, travel literature, and the visual arts by the time they began writing--affected not only what they saw and felt on tour but also how they imagined their greatest novels. Defining both tour and novel as privileged spaces exempt from the boring routines and hampering contingencies of ordinary life, these authors as well as many of their contemporaries and early Romantic predecessors effectively brought the tour into fiction and fiction into the tour. This is the first extended study of the intimate connections between these two major cultural innovations of the later eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, and the first to pay close attention to the active commerce, the fluid interplay, within the larger discourse of Romantic tourism, between British Romantic fiction, poetry, tour books, landscape painting, and book illustration (as exemplified by the collaboration between Scott and J. M. W. Turner). |
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Inhoudsopgave
The Fictions of Romantic Tourism | 25 |
The Fictionality of the Romantic Novel | 54 |
Radcliffe the Tourist | 71 |
Radcliffe and the Fictions of Spiritual Tourism | 92 |
Tourist Transport in Waverley and The Heart | 126 |
Guy Mannering and the Turner | 154 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Abbey aesthetic Ann Radcliffe beauty Bertram British Byron Castle century chapter characters Childe Harold companions contrast Corinne cultural delight early eighteenth eighteenth-century Ellangowan Emily English Enlightenment episode experience father fiction figures Forest Frankenstein Gilpin gothic Gray Gray's Guy Mannering Heart of Mid-Lothian hero heroine Highlands historical human imagination Isles Italian Italy J.M.W. Turner Jane Austen journey Lake landscape later Letters literary literature Loch Coriskin London Mary Shelley Mary's mountains Mysteries of Udolpho narrative nature Northanger Abbey novelists Otranto Oxford painting passage Percy Percy Shelley picturesque pleasure poem poetry poets political Press Radcliffe's novels readers Romantic novel Romantic tourism Romantic-Age Rome ruins scene scenery Scotland Scottish Shelley's sketch social Staël's story sublime taste Tate Britain Thomas Thomas Gray tion tour books tourist travel transport travel literature Turner Udolpho Univ Valancourt Valperga Venice Victor Walpole Walter Scott Waverley Waverley novels William Wordsworth writing