Esquire
Issue Date:
FEBRUARY 1984; Vol 101, No 2
"The Magazine for Men" -- Including all the great writers, illustrators, pictorials, vintage advertisements, fashion and more -- Exclusive MORE MAGAZINES detailed content description, below! IN THIS ISSUE:- This description copyright MOREMAGAZINES. Any unauthorized use is strictly prohibited. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 COVER: The New Passion of the Eighties: A Special Valentine's report on Men and Their Money. The generation that scorned money in the Sixties, but spent it freely in the Seventies, has rediscovered the joy of saving for the future. Financial security is once more an admirable goal. Money, thinking about it and talking about it, has become a national pastime. Cover Photograph By William Wegman, Model -- Eve Darcy. FEATURES: DOCUMENTARY: MEN AND THEIR MONEY: THE PASSION OF THE EIGHTIES by Sonny Kleinfield. The big-spending generation has become frugal. And the anxiety of having to postpone financial pleasure has taken its toll. FIRST PERSON: DIARY OF A NEWBORN FATHER by Bob Greene. When his daughter was born, a whole part of his life ended. He hadn't known how much he would welcome the change. UNCONVENTIONAL WISDOM: THE TIMES WE ARE LIVING IN by Adam Smith. In this age of the entrepreneur, business and making money have once again come into fashion. ESQUIRE EYE: FACES OF THE ENEMY by Sam Keen. Though wars and aggressors come and go, the images used to dehumanize the enemy remain strangely the same. MODERN ROMANCE: EIGHT COMMON ERRORS IN TIMES OF INTIMACY by Lynda Barry. Special moments between many a seemingly blissful young couple have come to ruin in these unfortunate ways. ESSAY: THE STRANGER AT THE TABLE by Max Apple. Keeping kosher means continual investigation into the origin of one's food and nonstop explanations about why it matters. FASHION: THE NEW, SUBTLE LOOK FROM EUROPE by Vincent Boucher. Gone are the exaggerated silhouettes and tricky details of seasons past. These clothes exhibit a quiet confidence. FICTION: CASANOVA'S MEMOIRS by Italo Calvino. Just as each woman was a world unto herself, unique and unrepeatable, so were the attractions he felt for them. MAN AT HIS BEST: Smart Money: Beyond the Rolltop Desk; Good Thinking: A Thinker's Anthology; Classics: The Chesterfield; The Drinking Man: For Men Only; The Enlightened Traveler: Getting the Hang of Gliding; Special Places: Far East Suites; The Seasoned Cook: One Good Reason to Love the French; What Every Man Should Know: Five Infallible Rules for Selecting Wine. THE ESQUIRE REVIEW: TELEVISION: CHEERS, THE HIT THAT ALMOST MISSED by Cameron Stauth. HOLLYWOOD & VINYL: THE DUBT by Paul Rudnick and Bill McKearn. MEDIA: USA TODAY, OUR PAPER by Richard M. Levine. INSIDE MOVES: THE BUSINESS OF SHOW BUSINESS. BOOKS: MY FAMILY, THE SINGERS by Brett Singer. OPENINGS: SARAH CHARLES WORTH. THE NEW AMERICA: WORK IN PROGRESS by Connie Zweig; THE SYNCRO-ENERGIZER: LEYFING A BLACK BOX MEDITATE FOR YOU by Mike Hutchison; TAKING STOCK IN WHERE YOU WORK by Joel Kotkin; THE ESSENTIAL COMPUTER-BOOK LIBRARY by Stan Miastkowski; TRANQUIL POTIONS AND PILLS by Ron Rosenbaum; NEW NOTES. DEPARTMENTS: BACKSTAGE WITH ESQUIRE: Men and Their Money. THE SOUND AND THE FURY: Letters from Readers. AMERICAN BEAT: by Bob Greene. For Members Only. ETHICS by Anthony Brandt. The Professional Victim. SPORTS CLINIC by Kevin Shyne. Speed. THE ENVIRONMENT by Geoffrey Norman. An Unnecessary Evil. SPORT SCENES by Pete Dexter. Chasing Cows with Terry Bradshaw. HIGH LIFE by Taki Bang Bang. This description copyright MOREMAGAZINES. Any unauthorized use is strictly prohibited. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Magazine is COMPLETE and in VERY GOOD + condition (see photo), Approx 8 1/2" X 11" Standard magazine Format. Vintage Esquire magazines are more and more sought after as time goes by, and they are getting more scarce on the market!
|