Description
Discover a piece of history with the Esquire Magazine, September 1972, featuring the compelling article How Lyndon B. Johnson Lost the War. This issue delves deep into political intricacies and cultural commentary that defined a troubled era in American history.
This vintage magazine offers readers a fascinating look at the political landscape during the tumultuous Vietnam War period. Not only does it showcase major national issues of the time, but it also includes vibrant articles on cultural phenomena, making it a collectible piece for enthusiasts of both politics and pop culture. This issue captures the spirit of the early 1970s—a time filled with protests, shifting realities, and an evolving nation.
The magazine is in excellent condition, showcasing light wear typical for its age, which only adds to its charm and collectibility. Perfect for collectors or anyone interested in the vibrant history of the era, this issue is a testament to the engaging journalism that Esquire is celebrated for.
This collectible vintage issue is a must-have for serious collectors and history buffs alike. Enjoy articles that include:
- The Sheik of Malibu by Tom Burke
- Losing Big by David Halberstam
- An Open Letter to the Next President of the U.S. by John V. Lindsay
- Wanta Buy Two Seats for the Dallas Cowboys? by J. Anthony Lukas
Vividly illustrated, this magazine includes iconic photography alongside intriguing commentary. It serves as a great conversation starter and an educational resource for understanding the complexities of American history. Include this rare find in your collection of vintage magazines to appreciate a bygone era.
Don't miss out on the opportunity to own this significant snapshot of history.