Would you send this kind of enquiry to your professor?

Your method of work should be something else than ‘random googling’ or asking others to do the work for you.

To see if there really was a "Victorian revival", look at magazines from the mid-century era, and from the previous half-century (to see if the style ever went away), and from the Victorian era (to see what the Victorian style is for yourself).

My suspicion is that the so-called "Victorian" style was more prominent in mass media in the first half of the 20th century than modernism. I also find it hard to believe that an era which lasted 64 years only had one style.

In most cities there is at least one shop with a fanatic who trades paper ephemera, i.e. comic books, postcards, magazines, prints, movie posters, etc. There are also multi-dealer events annually, and these dealers also exhibit at flea-markets in general. it's always best to study source material first hand, not just read about it in books or online.

Interestingly, "Victorian" typefaces, especially the grotesque style (e.g. Helvetica) featured prominently in mid-century modernism: in this 1960 brochure for a Danish furniture company, the types are a Clarendon and Monotype Grotesque (1923). However, while these genres of type are 19th century, they are not exact revivals, but updates--note the single-storey "g" in both.

I would say "Herb Lubalin" would be a good name to Google in this context.
Just one track on the search.