This collection reveals the variety of literary forms and visual media through which travel records were conveyed in the long nineteenth century, bringing together a group of leading researchers from a range of disciplines to explore the relationship between travel writing, visual representation and formal innovation.Book history as a field has shown an increasing willingness in recent years to engage with neighbouring fields, and interesting cross-fertilisations may arise in unexpected places: as such, SHARPists with an interest in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century visual culture may well find much here of interest. (Susan Pickford, SHARP News, sharpweb.org, August, 2016)Brian H. Murray, University of Cambridge, UK. Mary Henes, independent scholar, UK. Clare Pettitt, King's College London, UK. Renate Dohmen, Open University, UK. Victoria Mills, University of Cambridge, UK. Simon Goldhill, University of Cambridge, UK. A.V. Seaton, University of Limerick, Ireland Alison Chapman, University of Victoria, Canada Michael Ledger-Lomas, King's College London, UK. Nicholas Warner, Claremont McKenna College, USA. Peter Garratt, Durham University, USA.