Chapter 1 Dickensian Counter-Mapping, Overlaying, and Troping: Producing the Virtual City

Chapter 2 The Railway and the River: Conduits of Dickens’ Imaginary City

Chapter 3 Re-envisioning Dickens’ City: London Through the Eyes of the Flâneur and Asmodeus

Chapter 4 The Bleeding Heart of Criminal Geography in Dickens’ London

Chapter 5 One Hundred and Five, North Tower’: The City as a Prison-Home Narrative in Charles Dickens’ A Tale of Two Cities (1859)

Chapter 6 The ‘Something’ that His Brain Required: America’s Role in the Development of Dickens’ Urban Imagination

Chapter 7 Dickens and His Urban Museum: The City as Ethnological Spectacle

Chapter 8 ‘Reddening the Snowy Streets:’ Manchester London, Paris or a Tale of Three Cities

Chapter 9 ‘Our Mutual City:’ The Posterity of the Dickensian Urbanscape

Chapter 11 No Thoroughfares in Dickens: Impediment, Persistence, and the City

Chapter 12 A Production of Two Cities and of Four Illustrators