Oleg Kashin about the sad fate of journalism in exile and weak hopes that the beloved profession will once resurrect from the ashes

The Niva magazine in tsarist Russia is a reference, style -forming mass media, so apolitical that even in the Soviet years, the magazine binding did not cause the interest of censorship and checks, were stored in houses, sold with Bukinists. The Niva really did not give reasons for the Bolshevik hatred, I practiced a relevant agenda sluggishly, reprinting the highest manifestos and telegrams of agencies, and its branded dish was sentimental holy stories and pastoral pictures, female images in which there were such template (always the blonde with Slavic features), that the feuilletonists of other magazines constantly joked. About the "beauties" "Niva". " The magazine, like all pre -revolutionary media, closed in 1918, and once, a little less than a hundred years later, in the Moscow Bukinist store I saw and bought Niva hewn for 1926. What the hell?
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