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Imagining the Nation in Nature: Landscape Preservation and German Identity, 1885–1945. By Thomas M. Lekan. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. 2004. Pp. 334. $49.95. ISBN 0-674-01070-1.

book also has some stylistic shortcomings, many of which -would have been avoided by better copy-editing, primarily misspellings as well as repetition due to the volume's thematic organization. There are some factual errors: The Silesian provincial capital is Opava (Troppau), not Moravska Ostrava (p. 340, n. 9). In addition, it was Bohemian King Wenceslas IV himself who had Saint Jan Nepomucky drowned, rather than enemies of the king (p. 92). Legend long held that Nepomucky refused to divulge the secrets of the confessional to the king, even when the confessor was the queen. Finally, this book, which contains myriad personal and place names, is rendered less useful by the lack of an index. The author's discussion of Prague's built environment as well as the volume's many contemporary pictures and maps will be of help to those concerned with the lost architecture of the city. Moreover, the detailed endnotes provide points of departure for researchers who want to build upon her work. This book will be of interest to historians of the Bohemian lands and the late Habsburg Monarchy and more broadly to those concerned with the development of municipal politics during Europe's long nineteenth century.