Uproar!
Uproar!
Well Kept (Good)
Alice Loxton brings late Georgian London to life through the printmakers and satirists who mocked royalty, politicians, scandal, fashion, and public folly. Following figures such as James Gillray, Thomas Rowlandson, and Isaac Cruikshank, she shows how cheap prints became a fierce public language during an age of revolution and rumor. Though images are essential evidence, the book’s central purpose is historical narrative: a lively account of people, politics, rivalry, and scandal in eighteenth-century Britain.
About This Copy
About This Copy
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