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Gag Gifts, Occasion Gifts - The New Yorker (2-year)
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List Price: $392.36
Our Price: $69.95
Your Save: $ 322.41 ( 82% )
Availability: Usually ships in 4 to 6 weeks
Manufacturer: Conde' Nast Publications
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Average Customer Rating: 
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Binding: Magazine
First Issue Lead Time: 4-6
Format: Magazine Subscription
Issues Per Year: 47
Label: Conde' Nast Publications
Magazine Type: Consumer magazine
Manufacturer: Conde' Nast Publications
Number Of Issues: 94
Publisher: Conde' Nast Publications
Studio: Conde' Nast Publications
Subscription Length: 730
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Editorial Reviews:
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Week after week, The New Yorker keeps its reader current. Subscribe now and don't miss the New Yorker's famous fiction and poetry, book and film review, its incisive looks at politics, people and the way we live, and of course, those CARTOONS. In-depth reporting, surprising opinions, sharp wit, the best in prose, poetry, and the visual arts can all be yours for just $1 an issue!
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Spotlight customer reviews:
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Customer Rating:
Summary: good price for the magazine
Comment: of course, we all know the new yorker is one of the best magazines ever, and i started receiving it within 3 weeks! and i expect i will get my full 2 years of magazines!
Customer Rating:
Summary: get a free bag too!
Comment: They had a deal online where you could get the same price $69.95/2 years here but you also got a free tote bag! Just call and ask.
Customer Rating: 
Summary: good magazine, but after purchasing ....
Comment: After purchasing on Amazon, the New Yorker sent me a direct mail to renew for $5 less than paid on this site.
Customer Rating:
Summary: magazine subscription
Comment: I am so happy to have subscribed thru Amazon. The magazine delivery started in 2 weeks.
Customer Rating:
Summary: New Yorker a must!
Comment: There is little more to say about the best literary magazine in the country. Hendrik Hertzberg adds a very rare, statesmanlike humanism to his political editorials, not seen since Romain Rolland in France. Those of us who crave quality writing and shrink from the shallow escapism of television, video games and cell phones need look no farther than the New Yorker and its mission civilizatrice.
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