Description
Step back in time and relish the captivating charm of The New Yorker> magazine from March 11, 1991, featuring an eye-catching theme cover designed by the talented Arnie Levin. This full magazine is a must-have for collectors and enthusiasts alike. It offers an intriguing glimpse into the cultural and artistic highlights of that era, making it a beautiful addition to any magazine collection or coffee table display.
The magazine is in very good condition, signaling its well-preserved state for its age. Specifically, it has been identified as being in Very Good/Excellent quality, ensuring that you will receive a product you can be proud of. This is not just a piece of printed history; it is an artistic representation of a bygone era. With no labels and having come from a newsstand, the magazine maintains its authenticity—an excellent choice for those who seek original publications.
Your purchase also includes a plastic protective covering, ensuring that the magazine remains safeguarded against dust, moisture, and other wear and tear factors. This protective element enhances its longevity, allowing you to enjoy its pages without worry.
Whether you are a lifelong fan of The New Yorker or just starting to explore its delightful world of journalism and art, this magazine offers something for everyone. It's perfect for readers looking to dive into thought-provoking articles, amusing cartoons, and keen insights that have made The New Yorker an icon in the literary community.
- Very Good/Excellent condition, perfect for collectors.
- No Label/Newsstand, ensuring authenticity.
In summary, this magazine comes with:
- Excellent overall condition.
- Protection with a plastic covering.
