Description
Step back in time with the March 11, 1974 issue of The New Yorker, featuring a captivating cover by the talented James Stevenson. This complete magazine is a special addition to any collection, perfect for both avid readers and those who appreciate the rich history of American literature and journalism.
This issue is in excellent condition and comes without a label, allowing for a clean presentation. You will receive exactly what is pictured, ensuring you know precisely what to expect.
The March 11, 1974 issue features an array of engaging articles, captivating commentary, and insightful poetry. Some highlights include:
- Talk of the Town: Dive into popular culture and social commentary with pieces like "Come Down to Queue" by Peter De Vries.
- Literary Contributions: Enjoy the poetic touch of Robert Penn Warren with "Reading Late at Night, Thermometer Falling," along with notable works from authors like Edna O'Brien and Elizabeth Drew.
In addition to its literary gems, the issue covers a range of topics. From theatre critiques by Brendan Gill and Edith Oliver to a detailed look at the current cinematic landscape by the renowned Pauline Kael, this magazine has something for everyone.
Other sections include:
- Music Events: Stay in the loop with the latest happenings in the music scene.
- U.S. Journal: Gain insight into Imperial County, California, through Calvin Trillin's witty observations.
In summary, the March 11, 1974 issue of The New Yorker is not just a magazine—it's a time capsule filled with cultural significance. Every purchase includes a protective plastic covering to keep your magazine in pristine condition.
We offer combined shipping for your convenience. Just ask! Don't miss out on this delightful piece of history!