The New Yorker was launched in 1925, and offers reporting,
criticism, essays, fiction, poetry, humour, and cartoons. From the
very outset, the founders, Harold Ross and Jane Grant, declared
that their sophisticated magazine was 'not edited for the old lady
in Dubuque'. The New Yorker has also offered great literature in
short stories from such acclaimed writers as John Cheever, Roald
Dahl, Alice Munro, Haruki Murakami, Vladimir Nabokov, J. D.
Salinger, and Shirley Jackson. From the very first issue, the now
iconic monocled dandy Eustace Tilley made The New Yorker's covers
unique and pointed. These signature traits have continued right up
to the present day in the striking and sometimes controversial
covers from such artists as Peter Arno, William Steig, Saul
Steinberg, Jean-Jacques Sempe, and Art Spiegelman. Selected by
Francoise Mouly
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