Changes

9. [https://www.amazon.com/Inside-Victorian-Home-Portrait-Domestic/dp/0393327639/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1508823883&sr=1-1&keywords=Judith+Flanders%3A+%27%27Inside+the+Victorian+Home%3A+A+Portrait+of+Domestic+Life+in+Victorian+England Judith Flanders: ''Inside the Victorian Home: A Portrait of Domestic Life in Victorian England]'' – This is a fun, quick read on the daily lives of Victorian upper and middle class people. Flanders delightfully illustrates the real "stuff" of nineteenth-century England: What did they do all day, what did they wear, what did they eat? Flanders Her main flaw is the she largely ignores the lives of the working classes, which who made up the majority of Victorian society, but this work is , nevertheless, an interesting look into the new middle class in Britain.

10. [https://www.amazon.com/VICTORIAN-INFIDELS-Secularist-Movement-1791-1866/dp/0719005574/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1508823903&sr=1-1&keywords=Edward+Royle%3A+%27%27Victorian+Infidels%3A+The+Origins+of+the+British+Secularist+Movement Edward Royle: ''Victorian Infidels: The Origins of the British Secularist Movement]'' – A little mentioned book among modern British historians, but an a very important work , nonetheless. Royle’s work study examines the beginning beginnings of secularismin the UK, outside the context of class and political boundaries. Before Royle, most British historians considered atheism/agnosticism to be as products of working-class distrust of the State. This Royle's work changed all that, and it is perhaps one of the most important books on the beginnings of secularism ever published.