Description
Discover the captivating July 26, 1999 edition of The New Yorker, featuring the intriguing cover art titled "Hot Enough for You?" by the talented Richard McGuire. This full magazine is not just a piece of reading material; it's a piece of culture from an era marked by thought-provoking literature and creative expression.
Inside, you'll find a blend of engaging articles, essays, and fiction that embody the essence of The New Yorker. This edition reflects the magazine's dedication to bringing insightful commentary and exceptional storytelling to its readers. Whether you're a long-time subscriber or a curious newcomer, this magazine offers a delightful glimpse into the past and its still-relevant discussions.
This magazine is in good condition, boasting the character that comes with age. It supports the nostalgia of reading physical magazines, making it a perfect addition to your collection or an excellent gift for literature enthusiasts. Please note that there is an address label on the front and minor wear throughout the magazine, which adds to its charm and authenticity. For your convenience and protection, this magazine comes with a plastic covering, ensuring its preservation while allowing you to enjoy reading.
Key features include:
- Iconic cover art by Richard McGuire, enhancing any magazine collection.
- Authentic reading experience from a distinguished publication, perfect for history buffs and literature lovers.
This full magazine not only represents a moment in time but also makes for a wonderful conversation starter. Its collectible nature means that it stands out in any library or personal collection. Whether you cling to nostalgia or appreciate the magazine for its literary stature, this issue is bound to satisfy.
To summarize:
- Good Condition with minor wear and an address label
- Comes with a protective plastic covering for durability