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When Dickens sent George Augustus Sala as a special correspondent to Russia just after the end of the Crimean War, he launched him in what was to become his best-known role as a journalist. Comprising twenty-two articles which appeared in weekly instalments from 4 October 1856 to 14 March 1857, Sala's essays are of interest not only for their representation of one of the significant geographical and cultural "others" of the mid-Victorian imagination, but for their distinctive style, which is vibrant and polyglot, eschewing political analysis and statistical information in favour of the flâneur's "gastronomy of the eye" – the vivid metropolitan travel writing so popular with mid-nineteenth-century readers.

victorian periodicals review

RSVP 2009 Robert L. Colby Scholarly Book Prize Lecture "Much of Sala, and but Little of Russia": "A Journey Due North," &lt;i&gt;Household Words&lt;/i&gt;, and the Birth of a Special Correspondent