Andrew McRae is Professor of Renaissance Studies in the Department of English at the University of Exeter.

'Literature and Domestic Travel in Early Modern England is a valuable addition to the growing body of critical work that addresses the intersection of literature, geography and the cultural impact of travel in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.' Annotated Bibliography of English Studies

• Introduction; Part I. Routes: 1. Rivers; 2. Roads; 3. Inns and alehouses; Part II. Travellers: 4. The progress: royal travellers and common authors; 5. Tourism: Celia Fiennes and her context; 6. Traffic: John Taylor and his context; Epilogue: Defoe's Tour; Index.

Andrew McRae is Professor of Renaissance Studies in the Department of English at the University of Exeter.

'Literature and Domestic Travel in Early Modern England is a valuable addition to the growing body of critical work that addresses the intersection of literature, geography and the cultural impact of travel in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.' Annotated Bibliography of English Studies

• Introduction; Part I. Routes: 1. Rivers; 2. Roads; 3. Inns and alehouses; Part II. Travellers: 4. The progress: royal travellers and common authors; 5. Tourism: Celia Fiennes and her context; 6. Traffic: John Taylor and his context; Epilogue: Defoe's Tour; Index.

Andrew McRae is Professor of Renaissance Studies in the Department of English at the University of Exeter.

'Literature and Domestic Travel in Early Modern England is a valuable addition to the growing body of critical work that addresses the intersection of literature, geography and the cultural impact of travel in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.' Annotated Bibliography of English Studies

• Introduction; Part I. Routes: 1. Rivers; 2. Roads; 3. Inns and alehouses; Part II. Travellers: 4. The progress: royal travellers and common authors; 5. Tourism: Celia Fiennes and her context; 6. Traffic: John Taylor and his context; Epilogue: Defoe's Tour; Index.