Description
Discover a piece of history with the New Yorker Complete Magazine from July 22, 1974, featuring an iconic cover by Eugene Mihaesco. This vintage magazine is not only a collector's item but also an insightful glimpse into the cultural and artistic conversations of its time.
This magazine remains in very good condition for its age, making it a fantastic addition to any collection. The absence of a label adds to its charm and authenticity. As you explore its pages, you'll find a blend of humor, literary works, and thought-provoking articles that The New Yorker is renowned for.
In this issue, you’ll enjoy:
- The Talk of the Town: A discussion of contemporary topics and events that were significant in 1974.
- Poetic Expressions: Featuring poems from notable authors like David Wagoner and Robert Penn Warren, showcasing the literary richness of the era.
One highlight of this issue is the Letter from London by Mollie Panter-Downes, which reflects on the social and political climate of the time. Additionally, the Current Cinema section by Penelope Gilliatt reviews films that resonated with audiences back then. You'll also find humorous content like the Race Track column by Audax Minor, offering insights into the world of racing.
This unique magazine is protected with a plastic covering to maintain its quality, and comes with a guarantee of minor wear visible on the edges as noted in the photos. We encourage you to examine the images provided for the best understanding of the magazine's condition.
As a bonus, we offer combined shipping options for your convenience. Just ask, and we'll accommodate your needs!
Don’t miss your chance to own this exceptional piece of literary history! It’s perfect for both collectors and newcomers alike who appreciate the artistry and cultural significance of The New Yorker.