The New Yorker Book of the 60s by Stanislaw Lem - ISBN: 9780434022434
Hardcover
The New Yorker captures the tumultuous 60s: history, journalism, and timeless stories.
  • Hardcover

    720 pages

  • Release Date

    31 October 2016

Summary

The next installment in the acclaimed New Yorker ‘decades’ series, featuring an all-star lineup of historical pieces from the 1960s alongside new pieces by current New Yorker staffers.

The 1960s, the most tumultuous decade of the twentieth century, were a time of tectonic shifts in all aspects of society—from the March on Washington and the Second Vatican Council to the Summer of Love and Woodstock. No magazine chronicled the immense changes of the period better than…

Book Details

ISBN-13:9780434022434
ISBN-10:0434022438
Author:Stanislaw Lem, Tim The Football Ramble Limited, Jane Reece, Parag Doshi, Veeru Mehta, Heather Hillary
Publisher:Cornerstone
Imprint:William Heinemann Ltd
Format:Hardcover
Number of Pages:720
Release Date:31 October 2016
Weight:938g
Dimensions:240mm x 162mm x 50mm
What They're Saying

Critics Review

The selections on display here certainly warrant the praise. As in previous volumes, the contributor list is an embarrassment of riches: Rachel Carson, James Baldwin, Calvin Trillin, E.B. White, John Updike, Renata Adler, Sylvia Plath, and John McPhee, among other top names … Bring on the ‘70s. * Kirkus Reviews *This book has something for even the most curmudgeonly intellectual * Red Online *

About The Author

Stanislaw Lem

The New Yorker magazine began publishing in 1925, and has long established itself as a singular - and singularly beloved - institution in America’s cultural firmament. With its offices located in New York, the magazine addresses a general-interest readership that is spread across the country, and includes more than a million loyal subscribers.

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