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Geography and literature

With a derivative base and integrative aim, it is the very essence of geography to ’borrow’. The direction, extent and perhaps reciprocity of its borrowing varies not least with the perceived focus of geography itself. If the literal translation ’earth description’ is broadly interpreted as human-environment relations and taken as the main thrust, then the interface with literature, with its integrated triad of person, plot and place, is an essential field for geography no less than for any other discipline attempting an explication of the human condition (Thorpe, 1967). In this review the interface between geography and literature will focus on writing variously termed imaginative, creative or serious; a further refinement is