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Pastoral and locus amoenus traditions in Medieval English literature, and the early mythologisation of English landscape, space and identity through pastoral topoi.
Intelligent, erudite and thought-provoking. [...] Offers a timely and illuminating reminder of the complexities of geographical representation within medieval literary culture.'
Source: Medium Aevum
Scholars interested in the production of medieval nationhood will benefit from reading Literary Landscapes, while those engaged in pastoral genres will find that a new area of research has emerged courtesy of Catherine Clarke.'
Source: Journal of English and Germanic Philology
Helps to define the problems of integrating the complex and highly theorized field of textual and literary criticism with the empirical data and methodologies of landscape history. Clearly written and a pleasure to read.'
Source: Landscapes
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