Description
Step into the world of literary charm with the September 30, 2002 issue of The New Yorker, featuring the captivating piece "Booksnob" by Bob Zoell. This full magazine is a nostalgic treasure that brings you thought-provoking articles, delightful illustrations, and the signature wit that The New Yorker is renowned for.
Whether you're a long-time subscriber or new to the magazine, this issue is a must-have addition to any collection. It invites you to explore cultural commentary, current events, and engaging literature that captures the essence of the early 2000s. Each page is a window into a unique perspective on life, art, and society.
This magazine is in good condition, showing only minor signs of wear that add character to its charm. While it does feature an address label on the front, this small mark does not detract from the magazine's appeal—it rather tells a story of its journey through time. Furthermore, it comes with a protective plastic covering, ensuring that you can enjoy it for years to come without worrying about degradation.
Key features of this edition include:
- Insightful articles that delve into various facets of culture and art.
- A special focus on Bob Zoell's "Booksnob," which offers a witty take on literature.
Embrace the nostalgia of the early 2000s with this classic issue. Perfect as a gift for a loved one or as a treat for yourself, it embodies the spirit of The New Yorker with its humor and intellect. This magazine not only serves as a delightful read, but also as a collectible item for those who appreciate quality journalism and storytelling.
Specifications of this magazine include:
- Good Condition
- Address label on front
- Minor wear on the entire magazine
- Comes with plastic covering for added protection
