Description
This vintage issue of The New Yorker, dated November 12, 1979, is a remarkable example of collectible vintage magazines. It features a standout cover illustration by Charles Saxon that captures the artistic and cultural essence of the late 1970s.
This particular issue is not just a magazine; it's a portal to the past. It offers an insightful glimpse into the culture, politics, and arts of the time, covering various trends and important narratives. With its intriguing stories and high-quality writing, this vintage issue remains a cherished component for any collector of vintage magazines.
The content includes a rich selection of fiction, poetry, investigative journalism, and cultural commentary, showcasing some prominent literary talents. Notable highlights include:
- "Sweethearts" by Laura Furman – A beautifully crafted short story.
- "Two Delays on the Northern Line" by Ursula K. Le Guin – A compelling narrative from the renowned science fiction and fantasy author.
- "A Reporter at Large: Guantánamo Bay" by E. J. Kahn, Jr. – An in-depth examination of this significant military base.
- Poetry selections by Laurence Lieberman and Muriel Spark, offering evocative verses that still resonate today.
This issue of The New Yorker is in very good condition, exhibiting minor wear on the edges consistent with its age, making it a fantastic addition for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
All our vintage magazines come protected in a plastic cover, ensuring their preservation and maintaining their collectible value. We also offer combined shipping options for ease.
A must-have for collectors, literature enthusiasts, and fans of The New Yorker, this issue provides a fascinating glimpse into 1970s culture, featuring contributions from notable writers and illustrators.
Featuring an impressive lineup of artists such as William Steig, Charles Addams, and Edward Koren, this edition is a vivid representation of a dynamic era.
