Description
Discover the charm of vintage publishing with this collectible issue of The New Yorker, dated November 27, 1978. This magazine features a delightful cover by the famous cartoonist Charles Addams, known for his whimsical and macabre illustrations that perfectly capture the ever-fascinating quirks of American life. Whether you’re a dedicated collector or a newcomer to the world of vintage magazines, this issue is a must-have!
The magazine is in very good condition, especially considering its age, showcasing minimal wear on the edges. It's a fantastic edition that will surely captivate fans of classic literature, satire, and cultural commentary. Each article within provides a snapshot of the 1970s, highlighting the unique perspectives and discussions from that era.
Inside this issue, you will find intriguing pieces, including:
- "How I Write My Songs" by Donald Barthelme - A personal insight into the creative process.
- Poems by Donald Justice and Howard Moss that beautifully reflect the sentiments of the time.
As for the features, here are a few highlights to look forward to:
- The iconic cover art by Charles Addams, making it a great display piece for your home or office.
- Comprehensive articles and cultural commentary that offer a nostalgic look at life in the late '70s.
We pride ourselves on providing detailed visuals for your convenience. Check out the images below to assess the condition of this magazine for yourself!
Please note that this item comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring its preservation for many years to come. Don't miss out on this fantastic piece of literary history—it's perfect for any collection! We offer combined shipping, so feel free to ask if you're interested in multiple items.
We look forward to sharing this slice of history with you. Grab this collectible before it disappears, and relive the magic of The New Yorker!