Description
Step into the charming world of classic literature with a piece of history—the December 2, 1991, issue of The New Yorker. This full magazine features a delightful theme cover illustrated by the talented Roz Chast, known for her unique and humorous artistic style. Every turn of the page exudes the essence of the era, making it a perfect collectible for fans of the magazine and art enthusiasts alike.
Issue collectors and readers who appreciate wit will find joy in the captivating illustrations and thought-provoking articles that The New Yorker is renowned for. Roz Chast's cover art not only showcases her distinctive style but also conveys a narrative that invites the reader to ponder the whimsical and everyday aspects of life. It’s a fantastic conversation starter or a thoughtful gift for that special someone in your life who cherishes literary treasures.
This particular magazine is in good condition, showcasing minor wear as expected from years of storage, which adds to its vintage charm. Importantly, it comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring that it remains in a favorable state for years to come. A small rip is visible, but it does not detract significantly from the overall appeal of this classic piece.
Here are a few key features of this magazine:
- Original Roz Chast cover art that captures the spirit and humor of the time.
- Plastic protective covering included for preservation.
Whether you are a longtime subscriber or a new admirer, this December issue is a wonderful addition to any collection. Explore the witty commentary and engaging features that defined a pivotal moment in magazine history.
Condition specifics include:
- Good overall condition with minor wear on the entire magazine.
- Newsstand issue without a label.
- Small rip present, as seen in the provided photo.
Don't miss your chance to own a piece of The New Yorker legacy. Check out the image below to appreciate the cover art:
