The Diary of a Girl in France in 1821' by Mary Browne is a collection of diary notes written and accompanied by beautiful illustrations by a young girl in France. The work do not consists any classic matured style of writing, but helps put across what a common girl child at that time in France was perceiving from the world around her.

Step back in time to the enchanting landscapes of early 19th-century France with "The Diary of a Girl in France in 1821." This captivating memoir invites readers to experience the world through the eyes of a young girl, offering a unique perspective on the culture, society, and adventures of that era. As Mary Browne shares her journey, a thought-provoking question arises: What would it be like to witness history unfold from the innocence and curiosity of youth? Follow her heartfelt reflections as she navigates the bustling streets of France, encounters vibrant characters, and captures the essence of daily life in a transforming society. Browne’s vivid descriptions and charming anecdotes bring to life the sights, sounds, and emotions of a time marked by both excitement and uncertainty. This edition revitalizes Browne’s diary, making it accessible for contemporary readers who seek to understand the past through personal narratives. Each entry serves as a window into the joys and challenges faced by a young girl, reflecting broader themes of growth and discovery. Are you ready to journey through the pages of "The Diary of a Girl in France in 1821"? Engage with Mary Browne’s intimate observations that illuminate the complexities of her experiences, allowing you to connect with a world shaped by history and human emotion. This memoir invites you to appreciate the resilience and spirit of youth in a changing landscape. This is your chance to experience history through the eyes of a remarkable young girl. Will you uncover the beauty and adventure that await within these pages? Don’t miss the opportunity to own this enchanting diary. Purchase "The Diary of a Girl in France in 1821" now, and embark on a journey through time and imagination!

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*FOYLES NON-FICTION BOOK OF THE MONTH* 'I really can't recommend this enough - especially if you are going on holiday' Tom Holland 'Delightful ... Lucy Lethbridge has written a glorious romp of a book' Kathryn Hughes, The Mail on Sunday 'It is the paramount wish of every English heart, ever addicted to vagabondizing, to hasten to the Continent...' In 1815 the Battle of Waterloo brought to an end the Napoleonic Wars and the European continent opened up once again to British tourists. The nineteenth century was to be an age driven by steam technology, mass-industrialisation and movement, and, in the footsteps of the Grand Tourists a hundred years earlier, the British middle-classes flocked to Europe to see the sights. In Tourists, the voices of these travellers – puzzled, shocked, delighted and amazed – are brought vividly to life. From the discomfort of the stagecoach to the 'self-contained pleasure palace' of the beach resort, Lucy Lethbridge brilliantly examines two centuries of tourists' experience. Among a range of disparate characters, we meet the commercial titans of Victorian tourism, Albert Smith, Henry Gaze and Thomas Cook, as well as their successor, Vladimir Raitz, the creator of the modern beach holiday. The growth of popular tourism introduced new markets in guidebooks, souvenirs, cuisine and health cures. It smoothed over class differences but also exacerbated them. It destroyed traditional cultures while at the same time preserving them. From portable cameras to postcards and suntans, Tourists explores how tourism has reflected changing attitudes to modernity and how, from the grand hotel to the campsite, the foreign holiday exposes deep fears, hopes and even longings for home.