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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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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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75 Reviews 5 star:  (50) 4 star:  (17) 3 star:  (2) 2 star:  (1) 1 star:  (5)           Average Customer Review (75 customer reviews)		New! Amazon has customer video reviews     It's easy to shoot video reviews or life's everyday moments with the Flip Video camcorder.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews   206 of 275 people found the following review helpful: How to be a snob, October 28, 2001 By  "suzanne" (Seattle, WA USA) - See all my reviews The New Yorker is funny. When you first subscribe it is like joining a snotty secret society with rights and rituals all its own. You've got to want to be a New Yorker reader when you first approach the magazine. Your right of passage is all the time you'll waste reading through every entry in the "Goings on about Town" section. You'll puzzle at 3/4 of the cartoons and forgive the other quarter for being only obliquely funny. But you'll forge ahead because you must join the cognoscenti. Soon enough, you'll be one of the elect. You'll skim over "Goings on" on the way to Talk of the Town, where you'll read only the first two pieces unless the title of a later one entices you. Then page-by-page you'll survey the cartoons (which you adore by now!) taking note of articles you'll want to come back to. If a movie review at the back grabs you, you'll dive straight into it and finish off with The Back Page where big laughs surely await. Then comes fine tooth comb read!ing which usually begins for me with Shouts and Murmurs - a light entrée into the meatier sections of the magazine. Sitting down with the New Yorker once a week is a pleasing routine, a cultural badge all at once of honor, and a way to sniff out elitist pseudo - intellectuals like yourself in a crowd. You can say things like "Did you see what Hertzberg was up to this week?" and know immediately if somebody's an initiate. If you want to seem hip, literate, in the know, subscribe to the New Yorker. You'll never read 3/4 of it but will never regret it either.   54 of 78 people found the following review helpful: Has Made a Comeback, September 23, 2003 By  Bruce Kendall "BEK" (Southern Pines, NC) - See all my reviews             I lost interest in the magazine during the Tina Brown era. Now I find that the magazine has improved a great deal under it's current staff. The only problem I have is in keeping up with reading every issue. Recent articles I've enjoyed range from the humor of David Sedaris (his memoir centered around a nasty little neighbor girl was hilarious) to the magazine's famous far-flung, quirky reportage (Mark Singer's June 30th article on Worm Farming in Oklahoma was a great example of what I'm talking about). One thing I'm upset about, however, is that in the past couple weeks, the ad pages have outnumbered the article pages. Plus, they include scent samples that actually give me a headache. If I want ads and perfume, I'll go buy a copy of Vanity Fair. Please, New Yorker, stick to what you do best! The cover art is still the best in the business and the cartoons keep rolling right along like the Hudson. 5 stars without the ads. BEK   24 of 26 people found the following review helpful: A Lifetime of New Yorker's, June 14, 2002 By  Richard Wells (Seattle, WA USA) - See all my reviews       It started in a doctor's waiting room in my adolescence. Great cartoons, and the best were Charles Addams's. Sooo macabre, and like looking at something vaguely forbidden. Then there were the one paragraph reviews - the movie reviews especially. Growing up in Erie, PA, didn't give me much of a chance to see the variety of films in the New Yorker, but that taste of what I was missing was one of the things that got me out of Erie as soon as I could "git." As I grew, so did the depth of my reading, and the New Yorker always had something to offer. I was especially pleased when a Profile of magazine length would come out - everything you never wanted to know about someone you never heard of, but if it was in the New Yorker the subject became someone worth knowing. The New Yorker expanded my world. Years of reading finally got us to Tricia Brown and her near successful attempt to ruin a great magazine. She pushed the New Yorker from an art and literary journal into celebrity journalism, and did her best to skuttle the cartoons as well. Thank goodness she didn't last. Once David Remnick took the reins the mag was back on track, and though I'm not totally pleased with the modern New Yorker Remnick has returned it to a high percentage of its former value. I just can't do without the New Yorker. When I travel out of country it's the only thing I miss. When I'm home it's the best thing in my mailbox. The New Yorker is an American treasure, and a little bit like New York itself - exciting, brash, clever, and stimulating. Subscribe! Share your thoughts with other customers:  › See all 75 customer reviews...		Most Recent Customer Reviews New Yorker I bought this for my aunt - but she said she didn't want it - so I tried to cancel it but it never got cancelled and I am still billed for it. Read more Published 24 days ago by Rowena F. Levin Still the finest magazine in America Well-written, timely, erudite and down-to-earth -- no other magazine is as informative and varied in tone, or as much a pleasure to read. Read more Published 1 month ago by Joe Sixpack -- Slipcue.com Not for the West Coast If you like to read about NY restaurants, shows, gossip, and the New York Times is just not enough this is for you. Read more Published 1 month ago by Mateusz H. Perek New Yorker for New Reader I've only read a few New Yorkers before I subscribed, and since I've subscribed I've read quite a few. Read more Published 2 months ago by Michael Andrew In no time flat! The first issue arrived in my mailbox in less than three weeks! The publication, of course, is great. Read more Published 3 months ago by SMS Stronger Than Ever I've been subscribing to the New Yorker for twenty years now and have never thought of stopping, a testament to the magazine's consistency. Read more Published 5 months ago by M. JEFFREY MCMAHON New Yorker Magazine i love this magazine... it keeps me in touch with the beat of NYC....(that is the beginning where they have blurps on what is going on in the galleries, cinema, concerts ets)... Read more Published 6 months ago by Joan Winter Journal of Liberal Serendipity. Try it now! `The New Yorker' is touted, especially by the publisher's advertising copy, as `the very best magazine in the country, and maybe the best magazine ever'. Read more Published 6 months ago by B. Marold Absorbing and Relevant Among current magazines for discerning readers, I find The New Yorker the very best. Current topics, issues, and/or personalities are covered at length and in depth with... Read more Published 6 months ago by Evelyn Kern pretentious.... the language in many of the articles is very good.. but the content in general is pretentious and irrelevant. Read more Published 7 months ago by Krishna Lakshminarasimhan Search Customer Reviews Only search this product's reviews › See all 75 customer reviews...

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