A concise, lasting doorway into Wells and its surrounds. Bell's Cathedrals invites you to walk the aisles of one of England's most storied sacred spaces, with a voice that blends scholarly care and warm, human wonder. This edition presents a clear, accessible survey of the cathedral's fabric and features, while tracing the long arc of its episcopal history. It functions as an architectural history guide and an ecclesiastical architecture study, offering a robust, readable description of the fabric and features that shape Wells. Beyond a straightforward handbook, it speaks to the curious traveller and the diligent researcher alike as a library reference for researchers and a travellers guide to england cathedrals. Its literary and historical significance rests in the way it reconciles a practical survey with a reverent affection for medieval cathedrals england and the art and architecture of wells. For readers who relish early twentieth century england, the book preserves a distinct voice of its era, while remaining deeply relevant to modern readers. Out of print for decades and now republished by Alpha Editions, this edition is more than a reprint - it is restored for today's and future generations. It stands as a collector's item and a cultural treasure, a valuable addition to any bookshelf, whether you are a casual reader, a serious student, or a classic-literature collector exploring the history of the history of episcopal see and the sacred spaces that have shaped English heritage.