Acknowledgements – Chapter 1. The Nature of Fontane’s Landscapes – Chapter 2. The Sun Sets on Prussia: Landscapes in Schach von Wuthenow – I. Central Berlin (Chapters 1-3) – II. Tempelhof (Chapter 4) – III. The Prince’s Villa on the Spree (Chapters 6-7) – IV. Central Berlin (Chapters 8-13) – V. Wuthenow am See (Chapter 14) – VI. Potsdam (Chapters 15-16) – VII. Paretz and Charlottenburg (Chapters 16-17) – Chapter 3. Inclination and Obligation: Landscapes in Irrungen, Wirrungen – I. The Dörrs’ Nursery on Kurfürstenstraße (Chapters 1-3) – II. On the River Spree at Stralau (Chapter 3) – III. The Nimptschs’ house and the Dörrs’ garden (Chapters 4 and 5) – IV. Central Berlin: Bellevuestraße, Unter den Linden (Chapters 6-8) – V. The walk to Wilmersdorf (Chapters 9-10) – VI. The trip to Hankels Ablage (Chapters 11-13) – VII. Botho’s ride to Jungfernheide (Chapter 14) – VIII. The Dörrs’ garden; another walk to Wilmersdorf (Chapters 15-16) – IX. The honeymoon in Dresden, new residences in Berlin, and Käthe’s trip to Schlangenbad (Chapters 16-20) – X. Botho’s trip to the new Jakobi-Kirchhof in Rixdorf (Chapters 21-22) – XI. Botho’s second ride to Jungfernheide (Chapter 23) – XII. Botho and Käthe in Charlottenburg (25) – Chapter 4. Oppression and Tolerance: Landscapes in Effi Briest – I. Hohen-Cremmen (Chapters 1-5) – II. Berlin (Chapters 3-6) – III. Kessin (Chapters 6-22) – IV. Berlin (Chapters 23-24) – V. Rügen (Chapter 24) – VI. Berlin (Chapters 25-33) – VII. Hohen-Cremmen (Chapters 34-36) – Conclusion: Fontane’s Contrasting Landscapes and their Wider Significance – Bibliograph
