Harper's Magazine

What an eclectic mix of intelligence and insight!
A review of Harper's Magazine, November 17, 2009
Submitted by: JP from Claremont, CA

Harper's has yet to disappoint me! I love the breadth and depth of your articles. They are timely and important and go into detail not typically seen in magazines today. I also appreciate the Harper's outlook and feel at home on your pages. Thanks for the treat.

Great diversity of literature
A review of Harper's Magazine, November 17, 2009
Submitted by: Jack from Orange, CA

This magazine is great of all genres of literature, including commentary and art and book reviews, etc.  It's entertaining and informing and makes good use of images

A Magazine That Has Renewed My Faith In Humanity
A review of Harper's Magazine, October 20, 2009
Submitted by: Shell from Beaverton, Or

I have just received my third edition of your magazine.  I have made copies of several of the articles and sent to friends.  There were two in your October edition that I thought were enlighting and extremely well written. The first was the New Books article by Benjamin Moser.  His obvious love of books and the erudite manifistation of his approach is a joy to read.  I am looking forward to more.  Also among my favorites is the essay "A Man Of Extinction" by Nicholas Fraser.  I had never heard of the two gentlemen Mr. Ffraser discussed  but after reading his beautiful essay I purchased this book.  The photographs of Paolo Ventura in your November issue are powerful in their simplicity.  I am happy to be a subscriber and feel honored to be a part of an intelligent aray of humaanity.

A review of Harper's Magazine, October 7, 2009
Submitted by: ts

Boring

Long Live Harper's
A review of Harper's Magazine, July 7, 2009
Submitted by: gretta from Fremont, NE

Surrounded by plastic constructs, we ache for the human truth that lives in good black ink on white pages. The feel of print, the smell of it, something to be read with deliberation, savored. The unfakeable craftsmanship of words, the secret valley into which the piddled-on heart can escape. A single essay by Lewis Lapham can put all the snarky bloggers into perspective from here to eternity. Blogs--yech! Long live Harper's! I'm so glad to see it arriving at my door.