Description
Discover a true gem in the world of vintage magazines with the Esquire Magazine September 1971 featuring a stunning cover of Richard Burton. This iconic issue not only showcases the celebrated actor, known for his captivating performances, but also serves as a time capsule of cultural and social commentary from the early 1970s.
This particular issue is significant for its in-depth interviews and articles that reflect the spirit of the era. Featured articles include the captivating "The Confessions of Lieutenant Calley" interviewed by John Sack, and insightful pieces from literary titans such as Germaine Greer and Malcolm Muggeridge. The magazine offers a blend of political, cultural, and artistic perspectives that marked a transformative period in history, making this a must-have for collectors and enthusiasts of vintage magazines.
In excellent condition, this collectible vintage magazine displays only light wear typical for its age, ensuring its place as a valuable addition to any collection. Perfect for display or as a gift, Esquire's September 1971 issue encapsulates the creativity and dynamic culture of the time.
Key Features:
- Features Richard Burton on the cover, a notable cultural figure of the era.
- Contains numerous renowned articles and stories that highlight historical insights.
This issue includes an impressive lineup of articles and fiction:
- The Confessions of Lieutenant Calley - Interviewed by John Sack
- My Mailer Problem - Germaine Greer
- Chronicles of Wasted Time - Malcolm Muggeridge
- Tennessee Williams Turns Sixty - Rex Reed
- Life with Father - William Burroughs Jr.
- The Return of Joe Bonanno - Gay Talese
- The Polish Imposition - Kenneth Tynan
- The Greenes of Berkhamsted - Graham Greene
- A Technical Dilemma
- Harry Truman Chuckles Dryly - Robert Alan Aurthur
- King Kong Was A Dirty Old Man
Fiction pieces feature prominent authors such as William Styron and John Updike, alongside poems like "For The Death of Vince Lombardi" by James Dickey.
This Esquire vintage issue is more than just a magazine; it’s a collectible piece of history that brings nostalgia and a unique perspective on American culture of the past.
