Description
This vintage issue of The New Yorker, dated August 1, 1977, showcases a striking cover illustration by the talented Robert Weber. A fascinating piece for collectors of **vintage magazines**, this publication provides a unique snapshot of cultural and literary trends of the late 1970s.
This particular issue is noteworthy for its rich content, featuring a diverse array of fiction, poetry, cultural commentary, and in-depth journalism. As you flip through the pages, you'll encounter contributions from legendary writers such as Jorge Luis Borges and Alice Adams, truly bringing the era's literary spirit to life. Delve into an in-depth look at contemporary society, along with thought-provoking pieces that critically engage with the themes of the time.
In good condition, this magazine exhibits light wear typical for its age, enhancing its charm and value for collectors. A well-preserved artifact from the past, it is perfect for anyone interested in the history of journalism or the evolution of American literature.
All our items come protected with a plastic covering to ensure their preservation. We also offer combined shipping options upon request, making it easy for collectors to acquire multiple treasures.
This issue contains:
- "The Talk of the Town" by Jorge Luis Borges – An insightful reflection from a revered Argentine writer.
- "Beautiful Girl" by Alice Adams – A beautifully crafted short story that resonates with readers.
- Poetry selections from renowned poets including William Stafford, Laura Jensen, and Robert Dana.
- "A Reporter at Large" by Ken Auletta – A compelling investigative feature on municipal employment.
- "U.S. Journal: The Bronx" by Calvin Trillin – A regional perspective on the vibrant Bronx community.
A must-have for collectors, literature enthusiasts, and fans of The New Yorker, this issue offers an insightful look into 1970s culture, journalism, and the arts. Don't miss the chance to own a piece of literary history!
