Reviews

This re-edition of a novel by Lucien Bonaparte, one of Napoleon's younger brothers, is the latest in the MHRA's admirable series of critical texts ... [It] is to be welcomed as providing a new addition to the corpus of Revolutionary literature available for study ... Cecilia Feilla's introduction is clear and concise, dealing briefly with the author's life and situating the novel within the tradition of sentimental exoticism.' -- Jennifer Yee, Modern Language Review 103.1, 2008, 234-35'This is a fascinating reprint of the original edition including illustrations of the only novel ever written by Lucien Bonaparte ... [It] is of particular interest to anybody studying early nineteenth-century French politics.' -- Kirsty Carpenter, New Zealand Journal of French Studies 29.2, 2008, 52-53'The text of Feilla's edition--with five lush plates illustrated by Prud'hon--is one of only three extant copies of La Tribu indienne. Revolutionary literary studies are currently a 'hot' topic, but excavating, analyzing, and eventually constructing a viable canon out of this material will occupy scholars for years to come. We are thus grateful to Feilla for this edition of Lucien Bonaparte's La Tribu indienne.' -- Julia V. Douthwaite, Eighteenth-Century Fiction 23.1, 2010, 253-55