The New Yorker started in my family when mom was a budding young social worker back in '49, beginning her subscription. As soon as my brother was on his own, he got a subscription, while mom handed down whatever she finished to me, and then when she passed, my brother hands his down to me now.
Thus, I’ve always read it for free. ![]()
Yep, me too. A logical progression. ![]()
Precisely this, trying to limit the stack to three issues on the ole loo, where I relegate the slightly-less interesting reading stuff.
Yeah me too - why the hell is that? And then I…
…while always making sure to take in every cartoon (and the extremely rare, now) italicized, goofy (and usually tiny) news blurbs - with titles like “In Other News Dept.” or “Constabulary Notes From All Over” - that always appeared at the end of an article.
In The Talk of the Town section, I take in only the music and movie reviews. (pffft…“Tables For Two”? Whatevs). Funny, but I always skip the poilitcal editorials because that stuff’s always already covered here, at this site.
Then I go back to starting into the articles with the flipped page corners.
Always look forward to Jon Lee Anderson’s very in-depth pieces, usually covering strife abroad, as well as anything by Jane Mayer, Evan Osnos, Alex Ross, among a host of many great staff writers.
Meh, other than tarting it up a little, Mrs. Brown didn’t really put me off.
Didn’t exactly bemoan her departure either.
Whoa Ian Frazier sure didn’t like her.
Good you’re doing it in that order. ![]()