The Washington Post's Moscow correspondent chronicles the collapse of the Soviet empire, from the rise of glasnost, through the final lowering of the Soviet flag, to the start of the post-communist age. Reprint. 50,000 first printing. NYT.

Essays cover politics, politicians, religion, modern society, professional sports, and writers

The Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Lenin's Tomb offers an intriguing study of the Soviet Union in the aftermath of communism, tracing Russia's search for stability following the chaos of the 1996 elections. Reprint. 30,000 first printing. NYT.

Presents 110 of the very best cartoons on business and finance from seventy-five years of The New Yorker, including works by Charles Addams, Peter Arno, Roz Chast, Lee Lorenz, Robert Mankoff, Mike Twohy, George Booth, and many other notable cartoonists. Original.

Product Description: There had been mythic sports figures before Cassius Clay, but when he burst upon the sports scene in the 1950s, he broke the mold. Those were the years when boxing and boxers were at the mercy of the mob and the whim of the sportswriters...read more

This evocation of the heavyweight champion and 20th-century icon concentrates on Muhammad Ali's early career, when he was still fighting as Cassius Clay. It begins with the fight between Floyd Patterson and Sonny Liston in 1962 and goes through to 1967 when Ali refused the Vietnam draft.

The best New Yorker short fiction set in Manhattan celebrates the Big Apple through the words of J. D. Salinger, Lorrie Moore, John Updike, Philip Roth, Woody Allen, Jamaica Kincaid, John Cheever, and Bernard Malamud. Simultaneous.

The best New Yorker short fiction set in Manhattan celebrates the Big Apple through the words of J. D. Salinger, Lorrie Moore, John Updike, Philip Roth, Woody Allen, Jamaica Kincaid, John Cheever, and Bernard Malamud. Reprint. 25,000 first printing. (view table of contents)

An anthology of biographical profiles from The New Yorker covers some of the most influencial and infamous people of the century, from Ernest Hemingway and Legs Diamond to Adolf HItler and Edith Wharton. Simultaneous.

An updated anthology of biographical profiles from The New Yorker covers some of the most influencial and infamous people of the century, from Ernest Hemingway and Legs Diamond to Adolf HItler and Edith Wharton, and has been expanded to include new profiles of country singer Lucinda Williams and venture-capitalist-turned designer Ed Weinberger. Reprint. 25,000 first printing. (view table of contents)

Thirty-three essays from 'The New Yorker' explore the effects of the recent years of unprecedented prosperity and economic change on American society. (view table of contents)

Representing more than seventy-five years worth of outstanding humor writing from The New Yorker, this entertaining anthology features hilarious spoofs, parodies, short fiction, reviews, and reporting by James Thurber, Dorothy Parker, Woody Allen, Garrison Keillor, Steve Martin, Roz Chast, Vladimir Nabokov, and other notable authors.

Representing more than seventy-five years worth of outstanding humor writing from The New Yorker, this entertaining anthology features hilarious spoofs, parodies, short fiction, reviews, and reporting by James Thurber, Dorothy Parker, Woody Allen, Garrison Keillor, Steve Martin, Roz Chast, Vladimir Nabokov, and other notable authors. Reprint. 50,000 first printing.

Product Description: Almost each week, Martin Schoeller is called upon by The New Yorker magazine to capture portraits of the most recognized personalities of our time (President Bill Clinton, Prince Bandar bin Sultan, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Norman Mailer, Jack Nicholson and many others)...read more

A panoramic history of the critically acclaimed magazine celebrates eighty years with a collection of eight searchable DVDs that contain every page of every issue of The New Yorker, from its February 1925 inaugural issue to the February 2005 issue, accompanied by a companion volume filled with highlights, including outstanding writing, cartoons, and artwork. 200,000 first printing.

A collection of essays, articles, and profiles from the pages of The New Yorker by the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Lenin's Tomb includes his pieces on post-communist Russia, the Palestinian crisis, American literature, journalism, sports, and more, as seen through his incisive portraits of world leaders, dissidents, authors, athletes, and others. 40,000 first printing.

An compilation of essays, fiction, and cartoons on the world of food and drink from the pages of The New Yorker features contributions by Susan Orlean, Calvin Trillin, Joan Didion, Anthony Bourdain, John Cheever, and Roald Dahl.

Showcases the work of hundreds of artists who have contributed to the magazine throughout its eighty-year history.

The New Yorker is, of course, a bastion of superb essays, influential investigative journalism, and insightful arts criticism. But for eighty years, it’s also been a hoot. In fact, when Harold Ross founded the legendary magazine in 1925, he called it “a comic weekly,” and while it has grown into much more, it has also remained true to its original mission. Now an uproarious sampling of its funny writings can be found in a hilarious new collection, one as satirical and witty, misanthropic and menacing, as the first, Fierce Pajamas. From the 1920s onward–but with a special focus on the latest generation–here are the humorists who set the pace and stirred the pot, pulled the leg and pinched the behind of America. S. J. Perelman unearths the furious letters of a foreign correspondent in India to the laundry he insists on using in Paris (“Who charges six francs to wash a cummerbund?!”). Woody Allen recalls the “Whore of Mensa,” who excites her customers by reading Proust (or, if you want, two girls will explain Noam Chomsky). Steve Martin’s pill bottle warns us of side effects ranging from hair that smells of burning tires to teeth receiving radio broadcasts. Andy Borowitz provides his version of theater-lobby notices (“In Act III, there is full frontal nudity, but not involving the actor you would like to see naked”). David Owen’s rules for dating his ex-wife start out magnanimous and swiftly disintegrate into sarcasm, self-loathing, and rage, and Noah Baumbach unfolds a history of his last relationship in the form of Zagat reviews.Meanwhile, off in a remote “willage” in Normandy, David Sedaris is drowning a mouse (“This was for the best, whether the mouse realized it or not”).Plus asides, fancies, rebukes, and musings from Patty Marx, Calvin Trillin, Bruce McCall, Garrison Keillor, Veronica Geng, Ian Frazier, Roy Blount, Jr., and many others. If laughter is the best medicine, Disquiet, Please is truly a wonder drug.