Description
This vintage magazine features the iconic The New Yorker, dated March 20, 1978, highlighting a captivating cover illustration by the renowned artist Donald Reilly. A true collectible for enthusiasts of vintage magazines, this issue encapsulates a unique moment in time within the realm of culture and society.
The significance of this issue resides in its rich content, offering a diverse collection of literary pieces, including fiction, poetry, and sharp cultural commentary. It provides readers with insights into both the artistic and political landscapes of the late 1970s, making it an exciting addition to any collection of vintage publications.
Inside, you will find some remarkable contributions, such as:
- "Is There a Writer in the House?" by S. J. Perelman – A humorous and insightful examination by this legendary satirist.
- "Death in Jerusalem" by William Trevor – A compelling short story from one of Ireland's literary greats.
- Poetic Works – Featuring "Baigneuse" by John Hollander and "Eating Rice" by Jack Galef.
- A Reporter in Europe: West Germany by Jane Kramer – An in-depth exploration behind Germany's political facade.
This magazine is in good condition, with minor wear typical of its age, particularly on the original subscription cover. As a testament to the durability of such vintage magazines, it comes protected with a plastic covering to ensure its longevity.
Each issue is carefully maintained, ensuring that you receive a collectible that preserves the cultural zeitgeist of the era. This issue is perfect for collectors, literature enthusiasts, and fans of The New Yorker.
With a distinguished lineup of artists contributing illustrations, including the likes of Stan Hunt, Jack Ziegler, and George Booth, this magazine offers a feast for both the eyes and the mind.