“new yorker magazine”

Drawn from the hundreds of cartoons published in The New Yorker in the seven years since The New Yorker Book of Cat Cartoons - as well as from fabulous older cat cartoons - this new collection is as hilarious and irresistible as the first. The cartoons provide a cat's-eye view of the world and the i... More

Here are the funniest and most feline cats ever assembled in 101 cartoons, the cream of the cream, from sixty-five years of the New Yorker.... More

Perhaps Shakespeare said it best--"first, kill all the lawyers". Now, the profession we most love to hate is hilariously portrayed by some of the greatest cartoonists of our time, including James Thurber and Charles Addams, in this small-format collection of cartoons taken from the pages of The New ... More

In this wonderful miniature edition of witty and intelligent cartoons from the pages of The New Yorker, the medical profession is hilariously portrayed by some of the greatest cartoonists of our time, from Thurber and Addams to Shanahan and Chast.... More

Every dog has its day, but nowhere more gleefully, more mischievously, more doggedly, than in these 101 hilarious cartoons, exactly as they appeared in the original hardcover edition. Here are dogs being dogs in all their canine incarnations--as seen, understood, and celebrated by Addams, Chast, Kor... More

In tribute to a diverse array of moms, ranging from football and CEO moms to tattooed and jack-in-the-box moms, this collection of 100 sarcastically pitch-perfect cartoons is culled from such "New Yorker" greats as Charles Barsotti, Robert Mankoff, and Barbara Smaller."Know that for every exuberant ... More

Raymond Carver, Alice Munro, John Updike, Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Mavis Gallant, Julian Barnes, Michael Chabon, Jamaica Kincaid, John O'Hara, Muriel Spark, Ann Beattie, and William Maxwell are among the contributors to Nothing But You: Love Stories from The New Yorker--assembled by Roger Angell, sen... More

From the pages of America's most infl uential magazine come eight decades of holiday cheer--plus the occasional comical coal in the stocking--in one incomparable collection. Sublime and ridiculous, sentimental and searing, Christmas at "The New Yorker is a gift of great writing and drawing by ... More

When The Museum of Modern Art first opened its doors on November 8, 1929--in less than 5,000 square feet of rented office space in midtown Manhattan--it was considered a radical experiment. Who would have thought that a museum devoted entirely to "outrageous" Modern art could be successful? But succ... More