Rebecca Butler is a Lecturer in English at Nottingham Trent University, where she is a member of the Centre for Travel Writing Studies and the Periodicals and Print Culture Research Group. She has published articles on nineteenth-century guidebooks, travel print culture and touristic developments. This is her first monograph.

• Introduction Part I. Rebirthing Italia: Maternal Nationalisms (1844–46) Chapter 1. Rebirthing Romantic Italy – Mary Shelley’s Rambles in Germany and Italy in 1940, 1942, and 1843 (1844)Chapter 2. ‘T[aking] England with Her Wherever She Went’: Maternal Meridionism in Clotilda Stisted’s Letters from the Bye-Ways of Italy (1845)Part II. Resurrecting the Nation: Pi[o]us Pilgrimages (1847–48) Chapter 3. ‘[S]o From This Fate Shall Grow | The Palm Branch’: Paternal Redemption in Fanny Kemble’s A Year of Consolation (1847)Chapter 4. Of Martyrdom or Militancy? Florence Nightingale’s Letters from Rome (1847–48)Part III. From Resurgence to Insurgence: Identities in Conflict (1849–57) Chapter 5. ‘Guardian[s] of [...] Tranquillity’: The Conservative Turn in Women’s Travel Writing on Italy (1849–52)Chapter 6. ‘[T]he Foreground Is Changed’: Florentia, the New Monthly Magazine (1853–57) and the Politics of CelebrityCoda

Rebecca Butler is a Lecturer in English at Nottingham Trent University, where she is a member of the Centre for Travel Writing Studies and the Periodicals and Print Culture Research Group. She has published articles on nineteenth-century guidebooks, travel print culture and touristic developments. This is her first monograph.

• Introduction Part I. Rebirthing Italia: Maternal Nationalisms (1844–46) Chapter 1. Rebirthing Romantic Italy – Mary Shelley’s Rambles in Germany and Italy in 1940, 1942, and 1843 (1844)Chapter 2. ‘T[aking] England with Her Wherever She Went’: Maternal Meridionism in Clotilda Stisted’s Letters from the Bye-Ways of Italy (1845)Part II. Resurrecting the Nation: Pi[o]us Pilgrimages (1847–48) Chapter 3. ‘[S]o From This Fate Shall Grow | The Palm Branch’: Paternal Redemption in Fanny Kemble’s A Year of Consolation (1847)Chapter 4. Of Martyrdom or Militancy? Florence Nightingale’s Letters from Rome (1847–48)Part III. From Resurgence to Insurgence: Identities in Conflict (1849–57) Chapter 5. ‘Guardian[s] of [...] Tranquillity’: The Conservative Turn in Women’s Travel Writing on Italy (1849–52)Chapter 6. ‘[T]he Foreground Is Changed’: Florentia, the New Monthly Magazine (1853–57) and the Politics of CelebrityCoda

Rebecca Butler is a Lecturer in English at Nottingham Trent University, where she is a member of the Centre for Travel Writing Studies and the Periodicals and Print Culture Research Group. She has published articles on nineteenth-century guidebooks, travel print culture and touristic developments. This is her first monograph.

• Introduction Part I. Rebirthing Italia: Maternal Nationalisms (1844–46) Chapter 1. Rebirthing Romantic Italy – Mary Shelley’s Rambles in Germany and Italy in 1940, 1942, and 1843 (1844)Chapter 2. ‘T[aking] England with Her Wherever She Went’: Maternal Meridionism in Clotilda Stisted’s Letters from the Bye-Ways of Italy (1845)Part II. Resurrecting the Nation: Pi[o]us Pilgrimages (1847–48) Chapter 3. ‘[S]o From This Fate Shall Grow | The Palm Branch’: Paternal Redemption in Fanny Kemble’s A Year of Consolation (1847)Chapter 4. Of Martyrdom or Militancy? Florence Nightingale’s Letters from Rome (1847–48)Part III. From Resurgence to Insurgence: Identities in Conflict (1849–57) Chapter 5. ‘Guardian[s] of [...] Tranquillity’: The Conservative Turn in Women’s Travel Writing on Italy (1849–52)Chapter 6. ‘[T]he Foreground Is Changed’: Florentia, the New Monthly Magazine (1853–57) and the Politics of CelebrityCoda