Description
The New Yorker Full Magazine – September 24, 1973 (Charles Saxon Cover, VG Condition)
The condition of the item is in very good condition with only minor wear on the edges. The item pictured in this listing is exactly the same item you will receive. This issue is in excellent shape for its age—please review all photos for complete condition details.
We do offer combined shipping, just ask.
All of our items come with a plastic protective covering for preservation.
Minor wear on edges. See photos.
This original September 24, 1973 issue of The New Yorker features a cover illustration by Charles Saxon, one of the magazine’s most iconic artists, celebrated for his sharp depictions of upper-class humor and social satire. The issue includes an engaging mix of fiction, reportage, poetry, and criticism from noted contributors such as Donald Barthelme, Whitney Balliett, and Penelope Gilliatt.
Table of Contents:
THE TALK OF THE TOWN – p. 27
“One Hundred Ten West Sixty-First Street” – Donald Barthelme – p. 33
“The Hunt” – Cristy West – p. 35
“After All” (Poem) – Theodore Weiss – p. 38
Profiles (Bob and Ray) – Whitney Balliett – p. 42
The Current Cinema – Penelope Gilliatt – p. 66
A Reporter at Large (Heroin in Great Britain—I) – Horace Freeland Judson – p. 76
The Race Track – Audax Minor – p. 114
Books – Anthony Astrachan – p. 117
Cover: Charles Saxon
Drawings by: Frank Modell, Henry Martin, Ed Fisher, James Stevenson, Alan Dunn, J. B. Handelsman, Stan Hunt, Lee Lorenz, Everett Opie, Richard McCallister, Donald Reilly, Edward Frascino, Edward Koren, Warren Miller, William Steig
A fine collectible for The New Yorker enthusiasts and admirers of Charles Saxon’s masterful illustrations, this issue exemplifies the magazine’s signature blend of literary quality, humor, and mid-century cultural commentary.