Description
Step into the past with a piece of iconic journalism: the September 6, 1976 edition of The New Yorker, featuring a striking cover by James Stevenson. This complete magazine is a treasure for collectors and fans of classic literature and periodical art alike.
This edition captures the essence of the 1970s, filled with insightful articles, engaging poetry, and sharp commentary that defined the era. With its unique blend of humor and depth, this issue is not just a magazine; it's a snapshot of history.
Inside, you’ll discover a wealth of content, including:
- The Talk of the Town: Short and witty pieces that keep readers engaged.
- A Report from Space Station—II: Delve into the latest developments of the era’s space exploration.
This particular issue goes beyond standard journalism, offering readers a profound look into the cultural landscape of its time. Notable articles include:
- "Fish and How to Capture Them" by Paul W. Wiles
- "Essay on Love" (Poem) by Hayden Carruth
- "The Current Cinema" by Penelope Gilliatt
Each page of this magazine is a testament to the quality that The New Yorker has delivered for decades. You will receive the exact item pictured here, ensuring authenticity and integrity in your purchase.
Check the accompanying image for condition assessment:
We take pride in providing a protective plastic covering for all our items, ensuring that they arrive safely at your doorstep. Plus, we offer combined shipping, just ask! Enjoy the nostalgia that comes with each turn of the page - this complete magazine is more than just reading material; it's a collectible piece of history.