Description
Discover a piece of journalistic history with the New Yorker Full Magazine from September 19, 2005. This edition highlights a prominent article titled "Trent Lott's Bet," masterfully illustrated by renowned cartoonist Barry Blitt. It's a fantastic opportunity for collectors or anyone who appreciates the art of storytelling combined with striking visuals. The New Yorker has long been celebrated for its insightful commentary and clever humor, making this magazine a must-have for enthusiasts.
This magazine is in very good condition, ensuring that you can enjoy it without concerns about wear and tear. Perfectly preserved, it offers a glimpse into a past era while remaining relevant and engaging. The pages are smooth, and the edges are pristine, contributing to the magazine’s overall aesthetic appeal. The added bonus of a protective plastic covering ensures that your investment is well-protected and can be enjoyed for years to come.
It's important to note that this magazine does have a label on the front, a fact that adds character but doesn’t detract from its overall quality. This minor detail only enhances the magazine's vintage charm and authenticity, giving you a genuine piece of New Yorker history.
Here are some key features of this magazine:
- Includes the significant article “Trent Lott’s Bet” – a blend of politics and humor.
- Barry Blitt’s distinctive artwork brings the stories to life.
Take a closer look at the accompanying image to see the magazine’s condition for yourself:
Don't miss out on adding this gem to your collection. It’s not just a magazine; it's a slice of time filled with cultural relevance. Whether you're a devoted reader of The New Yorker or simply someone who appreciates well-crafted journalism, this full magazine delivers on all fronts. Grab your copy today and experience a piece of literary art that remains important even after many years!
- Condition: Very Good
- Has a label on front.
- Magazine is in great shape with smooth edges.
- Comes with a plastic protective covering.