The New York Times Magazine October 1, 1972 Joseph Brodsky Poet Cover VG


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Description

The magazine is in very good condition, showing only light edge wear. The photos show the exact item you will receive. Please review all pictures for full condition details. Combined shipping is available. Each issue ships in a protective plastic sleeve.


Note: The content list below is digitally transcribed for searchability. Please refer to the photos for the exact Table of Contents.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

  • 11 Says poet Brodsky,
    ex of the Soviet Union:
    “A writer is a lonely traveler,
    and no one is his helper”
    By Joseph Brodsky

  • THE COVER — What happens when a poet, free spirit that he is, runs up against a brick wall? It may be a wall of bureaucracy, as in the Soviet Union, or a wall of indifference, as in the United States of America. So what happens? Well, he can be crushed, or he can blow his top.

  • 12 Who Is His Crumb?
    By Thomas Maremma

  • 14 Rustling the strays from
    the Big D Ranch
    By Ben A. Franklin

  • 16 The cult of Kim
    By Mark Gayn

  • 36 The nationalist
    vs. the integrationist
    By Charles V. Hamilton

  • 52 Parent and Child:
    Aunterny love
    By Ruth Block

  • 56 Fashions:
    The well-groomed
    look is back
    By Mary Ann Crenshaw

  • 60 Food:
    Beef with a crust
    By Jean Hewitt

  • 62 Bridge

  • 77 Letters

  • 80 Puzzles

  • 86 Picture Credits

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