Description
This March 1973 issue of Esquire Magazine features the captivating cover story, Fat City Follies: America’s Diet Capital, offering a unique look into the cultural dynamics of the early 1970s. Known for its insightful commentary and engaging narratives, this vintage magazine showcases a blend of cultural essays, investigative journalism, captivating fiction, and fashion insights.
This particular issue is a treasure trove for both collectors and enthusiasts of vintage magazines, presenting a thrilling snapshot of American life in the 1970s. With contributions from prominent figures like Nora Ephron, John Irving, and Helen Lawrenson, it delves into various themes, including the evolving concept of the American Dream and society's obsession with dieting.
In excellent condition with light wear typical for its age, this collector’s edition of Esquire retains its historical significance. The magazine will be securely packaged with a protective covering, ensuring it reaches you safely.
Within this issue, discover:
- The All-New American Dream! - A fascinating exploration of shifting ideals in 1970s America.
- Fat City - A thought-provoking examination of America's dieting culture, penned by Burr Snider.
- Thoughts on the Death of My Father - A poignant personal essay by Robert Alan Aurthur.
Additionally, this issue features a variety of topics, from exclusive interviews with celebrities to fashion trends that reflect the times. Whether you are a dedicated collector of vintage magazines or someone intrigued by the nuances of American culture, this issue is an essential addition to your collection.
Explore these highlighted pieces, including:
- Condition: In excellent condition with light wear typical for its age.
- Authenticity: The item pictured is the exact one you will receive.
- Protection: Comes with a plastic protective covering.
The visual element of this magazine is equally compelling, featuring artwork and photography that reflect the era's aesthetic.
Don't miss your chance to own this remarkable piece of history. It’s perfect for vintage magazine enthusiasts and anyone fascinated by classic journalism and literature from a pivotal moment in American history.