Titlebook: British Invasion and Spy Literature, 1871–1918; Historical Perspecti Danny Laurie-Fletcher Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The

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ates about military conscription, immigration, spy scares, the fear of British imperial decline, and the rise of Germany. These debates and topics are examined to show what influence they had on the creation of the intelligence services, MI5 and MI6, and how foreigners were perceived in society..978-3-030-03852-6

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Foreign Agents, Invaders, Empire, Government Responses, and Novels,al service, the perceived spy threat, and the creation of organisations like the Boy Scouts and the Legion of Frontiersmen. There will also be a discussion of those who argued against the existence of any threat, or satirised scaremongers.

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The Concept of the Gentleman in British Spy Literature,tish spy literature in the way it depicted the British as being gentlemen indicating civilisation, in marked contrast to Germans, who were often portrayed as being barbarians. This marked contrast in representation between the Briton and the German is analysed through a focus on the public school et

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Conclusion,tary trained to protect Britain from a landing invasion force. Another message was that immigrants, especially Jews and Germans, were an internal threat as their loyalties lay elsewhere, with their co-religionists or country of origin, making them all an internal threat to Britain.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-87895-7), rival powers’ naval expansion, and increased trade tensions. Some of the political responses were the creations of the Metropolitan Police Special Branch (MPSB), the secret service that developed into the Secret Service Bureau known as MI5 and the Secret Intelligence Service (SIS) known as MI6, a

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Marine Transgressionen und Regressionenal service, the perceived spy threat, and the creation of organisations like the Boy Scouts and the Legion of Frontiersmen. There will also be a discussion of those who argued against the existence of any threat, or satirised scaremongers.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-0141-3tish spy literature in the way it depicted the British as being gentlemen indicating civilisation, in marked contrast to Germans, who were often portrayed as being barbarians. This marked contrast in representation between the Briton and the German is analysed through a focus on the public school et