Description
Discover a piece of literary history with The New Yorker Full Magazine from February 24, 1992. This issue features the iconic Eustace Tilley, expertly illustrated by the talented Rea Irvin. Known for its sophisticated humor and thought-provoking content, The New Yorker has charmed readers for decades. This magazine offers a perfect glimpse into the cultural landscape of the early '90s.
This specific issue is categorized as "Good" condition. It shows signs of minor wear throughout the magazine, offering a glimpse into its past while still providing a delightful read. It's a fantastic collector's piece for fans of The New Yorker or those who appreciate vintage publications.
Key Features:
- Comes in a protective plastic covering to keep it safe from damage.
- Authentic newsstand edition without any labels, maintaining its classic aesthetic.
While the magazine may exhibit some marks and wear, it retains its charm and character. The binding shows some signs of aging, which is typical for a magazine of its age, adding to its authenticity and story. See the photos for a closer look at the condition.
Take a moment to appreciate the cover art featuring Eustace Tilley—a symbol of The New Yorker's wit and creativity. This charming character has adorned the magazine's cover for years, making it a beloved staple of American publishing.
Don't miss your chance to own this vintage issue of The New Yorker. Whether you are adding to your collection, rediscovering classic literature, or seeking a unique gift for a friend, this magazine is a perfect choice. Enjoy an authentic piece of history that captures the essence of a pivotal time in culture and journalism.
