In “Peeps at Many Lands: Wales,” E. M. Wilmot-Buxton presents an engaging exploration of the rich cultural and geographical tapestry of Wales, combining vivid descriptions with insightful commentary. Written in the early twentieth century, the book adopts a travelogue style, inviting readers to immerse themselves in the landscapes, traditions, and historical narratives that define this distinctive region. Wilmot-Buxton'Äôs prose is characterized by a lyrical tone that captures the enchanting beauty of Wales, while offering a critical view of its social issues and environmental concerns, which were becoming increasingly significant during this era. E. M. Wilmot-Buxton was a remarkable figure in the early twentieth century, known for both her travel writing and her contributions to the discourse on national identity. Her travels across Wales not only deepened her appreciation for its majestic scenery but also ignited her exploration of Welsh folklore and societal dynamics. Drawing from her own experiences, Wilmot-Buxton's work reflects her broader interests in cultural documentation, making it an essential resource for understanding Wales within the context of British identity. “Peeps at Many Lands: Wales” is an inviting read for anyone curious about Welsh culture, history, and landscape. Both enlightening and enchanting, Wilmot-Buxton'Äôs observations provide lasting insights that resonate with contemporary discussions around heritage and identity. Whether you are a traveler, a historian, or simply an admirer of beautiful prose, this book promises to broaden your horizons and deepen your appreciation for Wales.