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« Pouvez-vous dire quelle a été la rencontre capitale de votre vie ? » À l’enquête qu’ils lançaient dans la revue Minotaure en 1933, la réponse allait de soi pour André Breton et Paul Éluard : c’était, de toute évidence, la rencontre de l’amour. Encore fallait-il pour être capitale qu’elle vînt combler en eux l’attente de l’événement unique et un désir de coïncidences bouleversantes. À cette passion de la rencontre se reconnaîtront toujours les vrais amoureux de l’amour. Un simple échange de regards suffit à déclencher la foudre et à révéler aux inconnus qu’ils étaient destinés l’un à l’autre. Quand l’amour de la rencontre et la rencontre de l’amour entrent en fusion, tout fait preuve et, dans le vertige qui emporte les signes, le lieu dévoile enfin son génie érotique. Pour l’éducation des amants, Madeleine de Scudéry avait dessiné la carte de Tendre qui offrait ses parcours allégoriques à l’amoureuse initiation. La leçon sera entendue par une lignée de voyageurs pour qui le paysage est le creuset d’une alchimie du désir. Lorsque Watteau embarque ses pèlerins pour Cythère, lorsque Stendhal vole aux rameaux de Salzbourg les secrets de la cristallisation, lorsque Baudelaire adresse à la femme aimée son invitation au voyage, lorsque Breton découvre que dans Paris se love un corps de femme, ils se font eux aussi les géographes de Tendre. Tout en se plaçant sous la tutelle de Vénus, c’est à son fils bien-aimé qu’ils rendent hommage : ils illustrent les pouvoirs d’Éros géographe.

Literary journeys. --- Love in literature --- Literary studies --- Love --- Bibliographical journeys --- Literary tourism --- Tourism --- Voyages and travels --- Love in literature. --- Literary journeys

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Authors, American --- Literary journeys --- Literary landmarks --- American authors --- Bibliographical journeys --- Literary tourism --- Tourism --- Voyages and travels --- Authors --- Landmarks, Literary --- Historic buildings --- Literature --- Homes and haunts. --- Homes and haunts --- History and criticism --- Twain, Mark, --- Birthplace.

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This book examines the main issues and concepts relating to heritage, screen and literary tourism (HSLT) and provides a comprehensive understanding and evaluation of these three forms of tourism in the context of global tourism development. It analyses the demand and supply of HSLT within the frameworks provided by service-dominant logic and value creation to enable a critical perspective on how HSLT tourist experiences are created, produced and shaped. The volume explores the challenges which relate to the role of the consumer in the co-creation of the tourist experience, and the implications this has for the development, marketing, interpretation, consumption, planning and management of HSLT. It will appeal to researchers and students of heritage tourism, film and literary tourism, media-driven tourism, tourism planning and destination development and management. 

Heritage tourism. --- Literary journeys. --- Literary Tourism. --- Screen Tourism. --- Service Dominant Logic. --- Service-dominant logic. --- Tourism. --- co-creation. --- film tourism. --- heritage tourism. --- tourist experience. --- value creation. --- BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Industries / Hospitality, Travel & Tourism. --- Bibliographical journeys --- Literary tourism --- Tourism --- Voyages and travels --- Cultural tourism --- value creation .

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Andalucia is the quintessence of Spain and yet, historically and culturally, it is surprisingly unlike the rest of the country. Its literary history began to develop with the Romans and reached an early flowering when Arabic poets drew on centuries of literary tradition, together with the landscapes and passions of Moorish Spain. Later, Prosper Mérimée, Byron and Washington Irving forged legends of exotic southern Spain that persist to this day and Spanish writers themselves captured the rich tapestry of Andalucian culture, from Cervantes' Seville to the Córdoba of Baroque poet Luis de Góngora and Lorca's 'hidden Andalucia'. With the advent of the Civil War, a new generation flocked to Andalucia and were inspired to write some of the Twentieth Century's most iconic works of literature, from Hemingway's For Whom the Bell Tolls to Gerald Brenan's The Spanish Labyrinth and Laurie Lee's trilogy of books. As vibrant and compelling as the region itself, Andalucia: A Literary Guide for Travellers illuminates the very soul of Spain.

Literary journeys --- Bibliographical journeys --- Literary tourism --- Tourism --- Voyages and travels --- Andalusia (Spain) --- Andalucía (Spain) --- Andalousie (Spain) --- Andalusien (Spain) --- Autonomous Community of Andalusia (Spain) --- Communauté autonome d'Andalousie (Spain) --- Comunidad Autónoma de Andalucía (Spain) --- Baetica (Spain) --- Junta de Andalucía (Spain) --- Andalus (Spain) --- Bética --- Al-Andalus --- Literary landmarks. --- Authors --- Landmarks, Literary --- Historic buildings --- Literature --- Homes and haunts --- History and criticism --- Spain --- Description and travel. --- In literature.