Description
Discover a piece of history with the Newsweek Magazine from October 22, 2001, featuring the gripping cover story, "Anthrax: A Spreading Scare." This magazine captures a pivotal moment in American history when public anxiety peaked following the September 11 attacks. The issue offers a detailed examination of the anthrax scare that gripped the nation, making it a significant collectible for history enthusiasts and magazine aficionados alike.
This particular copy is rated in Very Good condition, emphasizing its excellent preservation over the years. It comes without a label, making it perfect for display. Each page retains clarity and sharpness, ensuring that the articles and images provide an insightful reading experience. Whether you're a collector or just love unique finds, this magazine will surely pique your interest.
Key features of this collectible magazine include:
- No Label / Newsstand Edition: With no label affixed, this magazine preserves its original allure, making it a fantastic showcase piece.
- Comes with Plastic Protective Covering: Your magazine arrives safely protected, ensuring its continued quality and appeal.
The visual layout within the pages includes not just impactful stories but also striking photographs that vividly depict the era's emotions and events. This magazine serves not only as a reading experience but also as a snapshot of history, making it a valuable item for anyone interested in the events that shaped post-2001 America.
The magazine is further enhanced by its quality presentation, as it comes in a plastic protective cover that helps maintain its condition over time. This means you can cherish it without worry.
Don't miss this opportunity to own a pivotal piece from Newsweek's archives. It’s not just a magazine; it's a conversation starter, a collectible, and a historical record of a time that changed the world. Grab your copy today!
