Description
Discover a unique piece of literary history with the The New Yorker Complete Magazine August 14, 1971. This issue features a stunning cover by renowned artist Ilonka Karasz, capturing the essence of the era. As a collector’s item, this magazine is not just a publication; it’s a glimpse into the cultural conversation of the time, filled with insightful articles and stunning artwork that continue to resonate today.
The magazine is in excellent condition, with no label, making it a fantastic addition to any collection. For your convenience, we ensure that all items, including this magazine, come with a plastic protective covering to keep them in pristine shape. Each item is exactly as pictured, so you can feel confident in your purchase.
Here’s what you can expect from this nostalgic issue:
- An engaging piece titled “SEX TIPS” by Garrison Keillor, offering a humorous take on relationships.
- Poetry that captivates, including works like “HUNGER-TRACE” by John Peck and “HIS MASTER'S VOICE” by John Hollander.
Inside, you will find a variety of articles that cover a multitude of fascinating topics, from the positioning of the planets by Penelope Gilliatt to entertaining stories like “THE BALUCHITHERIUM” by John Updike. This magazine also includes a profile on Peter Roland Sawyer, insightful observations by Thomas Whiteside regarding the Department of Amplification, and much more.
Additionally, you’ll find valuable notes on recent literary works in the “BOOKS BRIEFLY NOTED” section by Edmund Wilson, providing great insight into the reading landscape of the time. You’ll also enjoy enriching cultural commentary, covering everything from music to the sporting scene.
To check the condition of the magazine, please refer to the pictures included below.
We are happy to offer combined shipping on multiple items; just ask! Dive into the nostalgia of The New Yorker and enjoy a journey through time with this unforgettable issue.