Description
Discover a collector’s gem with the New Yorker Magazine from March 1, 1993, featuring the intriguing cover story titled Secondhand Smoke by acclaimed writer Robert deMichiell. This magazine encapsulates a significant moment in time, exploring the complexities of public health and its societal implications through a blend of informative reporting and thought-provoking commentary. Whether you are a long-time subscriber or a newcomer to the world of The New Yorker, this issue represents a fascinating piece of history worth adding to your collection.
Condition-wise, this magazine is categorized as being in good condition. It does bear an address label on the front, which does not detract from the overall charm of the piece but serves as a reminder of its previous ownership. You will notice minor wear throughout the magazine, consistent with its age, yet it retains its aesthetic appeal and readability.
This issue comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring its preservation for years to come. This protective covering is essential for any magazine collector, as it shields the magazine from further wear and tear, allowing you to enjoy this piece without worrying about damage.
- Engaging content that dives into the public discourse surrounding health issues.
- A perfect addition for those who appreciate the art of magazine collecting or the history of The New Yorker.
Take a look at this magazine by viewing the image below:
This March 1993 edition of The New Yorker is not just a magazine; it is a snapshot of a pivotal time in health discussions and the prevailing attitudes toward smoking and public policy. Don't miss your chance to own this thought-provoking publication that continues to inspire conversations and reflections on important topics today.