Description
Discover a piece of literary history with The New Yorker, April 14, 2008. This full magazine features a striking theme cover by the renowned artist Jean-Jacques Sempé, known for his whimsical illustrations that capture the essence of New York life. Whether you're a collector or simply a fan of great art and journalism, this magazine is a must-have addition to your library.
The New Yorker is celebrated for its rich content, blending insightful commentary with sophisticated humor. Inside this issue, you'll find a variety of articles covering diverse topics, from politics to culture, providing a snapshot of that time. A treasure for those interested in literature and art, this magazine is more than just reading material—it's a conversation starter.
This edition is in good and used condition, making it a valuable find for enthusiasts. While it may show some signs of minor wear, the overall quality remains strong. The edges may have very slight wear, and there can be minor marks or small rips, but these do not detract from the magazine's charm or appeal. Additionally, an address label is affixed to the front, preserving its authentic vintage flair.
For protection, this magazine comes sealed in a plastic covering, ensuring it stays in good condition for years to come. Perfect for display or as a gift for a literary friend, it’s an excellent opportunity to own a piece of The New Yorker’s legacy.
- Includes a stunning cover illustration by Jean-Jacques Sempé.
- Sealed in protective plastic covering to maintain condition.
As shown in the images, there are some noticeable marks, so be sure to check the photo for any specifics. Don’t miss your chance to own this unique collector's item!