Thomas Vinciguerra Livres

The professional and personal lives of the pioneers of an enduring magazine.

The book explores the evolution of The New Yorker from its inception in 1925 through the early Cold War, highlighting its emergence as a leading general-interest magazine. It delves into the lives of its talented writers and editors, portraying them as a diverse group of charming, witty, and complex individuals who shaped the publication's identity and influence. Through vivid character sketches, it reveals the dynamic personalities that contributed to the magazine's prestige and cultural significance.