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Brown, Tina Editor The New Yorker - January 16, 1995 Martin Luther King
New York The New Yorker Very Good
The New Yorker was first published in 1925 as an alternative to Judge Magazine as well as other humor magazines of the time, and was conceived primarily to attract upper crust society to the glamorous life of New York in the Jazz Age. Its table of contents has not changed that much over the last 80 years, and still exhibits comical and satirical illustrations of a political and social nature, fiction and excellent articles about current events in arts and entertainment, sports, etc. Covers of The New Yorker are highly collectible as well issues containing fiction by Stephen King, J. D. Salinger, James Thurber, Alexander Wolcott, and other prominent writers and authors. Cover - Mark Ulriksen In good condition, minor rubbing to spine Contents include: Heroes, Inc. - As Dr. King goes digital, a complicated history gets X'd out.
Ghetto Blasting - The new wave of journalistic investigations into life in the inner city may end up serving a surprising agenda.
Fiction - Influenza, by Daniel Menaker
Daniel Menaker is known for his novel The Treatment which won the 1998 New York Times Notable Book of the Year Award.
Price:
10.00 USD
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