Description
Discover a piece of captivating history with The New Yorker Full Magazine from January 22, 2001. This particular issue features the compelling cover illustration titled "Slip of State" by the talented Edward Sorel. Immerse yourself in the rich storytelling and unique perspectives that The New Yorker is renowned for, as it delivers thought-provoking articles and engaging essays that captivate its readers.
Owning this magazine isn't just about having a collection; it's about experiencing a moment in time. Featuring intricate illustrations, in-depth journalism, and a blend of wit and wisdom, this issue holds the essence of early 2001, reflecting the cultural and political atmosphere of that period. Whether you are a long-time reader or a new enthusiast, this magazine is a treasure trove of historical value.
Condition details are important for collectors and those looking to cherish their finds. This magazine is in good condition, showcasing minor wear throughout, which adds to its character without detracting from its visual appeal. It does bear an address label on the front, a common feature in magazines of that era, hinting at its journey before arriving in your hands. To ensure its protection and longevity, it comes with a plastic covering, preserving its integrity and making it easy to store.
Key features of this magazine include:
- Rich content that captures the zeitgeist of early 2001.
- A vibrant illustration by Edward Sorel on the cover, enhancing its aesthetic and collectible value.
For those interested in specifics, here are the condition details:
- Good Condition.
- Has address label on front.
- Minor wear on entire magazine.
- Comes with plastic covering.
Don't miss out on this opportunity to own a piece of literary history. Whether you wish to read it, display it, or store it in your collection, The New Yorker Full Magazine from January 22, 2001, is perfect for any aficionado of periodicals and culture.
