Description
Experience the timeless allure of "The New Yorker" with this full magazine from February 18, 2002. Featuring compelling themes of War and Peace, this issue encapsulates the spirit of its time through fascinating articles, poignant illustrations, and the distinctive wit that the magazine is renowned for. The cover art by Rea Irvin is a true embodiment of literary excellence, making it a must-have for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
This magazine, in Very Good condition, showcases an impressive level of care from previous owners. You will notice a small label on the front, which does not detract from the overall aesthetic. The magazine’s smooth edges and well-preserved pages highlight its quality, ensuring a visually appealing addition to your collection.
One of the standout features of this magazine is that it comes with a plastic protective covering, providing an extra layer of defense against wear and tear. This thoughtful touch allows you to appreciate the magazine's beauty while keeping it in top-notch condition for years to come. Whether you’re reading it for leisure, academic pursuits, or simply enjoying its nostalgic value, this issue promises to transport you back to a bygone era of journalism.
With a collection of articles that delve into the complexities of conflict and reconciliation, this issue serves as a historical snapshot of the era. It makes for an interesting read and a great conversation starter!
- Condition: Very Good with a label on the front.
- Magazine comes complete with a protective covering.
Don’t miss your chance to own a piece of cultural history. This copy of "The New Yorker" is not just a magazine; it's a treasure trove of knowledge and artistic expression. Add it to your collection today!