Description
Discover the iconic Esquire Magazine August 1973, featuring the compelling cover story A New American Hero at Last. This vintage magazine offers a rare glimpse into the cultural zeitgeist of the early 1970s, a transformative period marked by evolving perceptions of heroism and identity in America.
This particular issue is not only a collector's gem but also a treasure trove of thought-provoking articles that engage with social, political, and artistic themes of the time. It includes notable pieces such as:
- The Corpse as Big as the Ritz – by Ron Rosenbaum
- The White House Garage Sale – by Lillian Hellman
- What Did Emma Bovary Do in Bed? – by Reynolds Price
- Dr. Nolen's Magic Bringdown – by William A. Nolen, M.D.
- A Nation of Fat Heads – highlighting societal health discussions
Beyond just articles, this vintage issue contains a wealth of entertaining fiction, including works by David Kranes and Alexander Theroux, alongside fascinating essays exploring martial arts trends of the era.
As a collectible, this magazine is in excellent condition with light wear typical for its age, making it a remarkable addition to any vintage magazines collection. Each magazine is preserved in a protective plastic cover to ensure its longevity.
Key Features:
- Authentic 1973 issue packed with groundbreaking journalism and cultural commentary.
- Includes vibrant photography and illustrative essays that reflect the art and culture of the time.
Whether you’re a longtime fan or a new collector, the Esquire Magazine August 1973 is a must-have. Explore the rich narratives and cultural critiques that speak to the spirit of a transformative era. Don't miss out on adding this collectible piece of history to your collection!
