"History of a Six Weeks' Tour" is a travel narrative by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley and Percy Bysshe Shelley, documenting their journey through parts of Europe in 1814. The account begins with their departure from London on July 28th, during an unusually hot summer. They travel through France, experiencing the cultural and geographical contrasts between England and the continent. The narrative details their passage through Paris, where they encounter the aftermath of political upheaval and the remnants of Napoleon's influence. The travelers then proceed to Switzerland, where they are captivated by the majestic landscapes of the Alps and the serene beauty of Lake Geneva. The journey continues through Germany, where they navigate the Rhine River, observing the picturesque scenery and historical landmarks. The narrative concludes with their passage through Holland, highlighting the evolving Dutch landscape and the challenges of travel during that era. Throughout the journey, the authors reflect on the social and political climate of the regions they visit, offering insights into the cultural differences and historical contexts of early 19th-century Europe. The narrative is interspersed with personal reflections and poetic descriptions, capturing the spirit of adventure and the transformative power of travel.