Vintage Krokodil Magazine No. 27, September 1981 - Soviet Satire and Humor Collection

Description Vintage Krokodil Magazine No. 27, September 1981 - Soviet Satire and Humor Collection

Krokodil — Issue No. 27, September 1981

Discover satirical takes on marriage, a humorous twist on 'The Flying Dutchman', and a poetic call to action by Nikolai Entelis.

About this issue

This September 1981 issue of Krokodil offers a rich collection of satirical articles and illustrations. It humorously explores themes like marriage, cultural phenomena, and societal issues.

Readers will find a unique take on 'The Flying Dutchman' and a poem urging unity against common threats. The issue reflects the magazine's traditional satirical lens on everyday Soviet life and broader global themes.

Highlights

• Satirical Marriage Commentary. A cartoon by E. Gurova humorously questions what newlyweds might invent next.
• The Flying Dutchman Reimagined. A satirical piece offers a new perspective on the legendary tale, blending humor with cultural critique.
• Poetic Call to Action. Nikolai Entelis's poem encourages people to unite against predatory threats.
• Irony in Everyday Life. A collection of ironic observations on daily routines and societal norms.
• Exploring Human Nature. An article delves into human behaviors and the ironies of personal development.
• Cultural Phenomena Satirized. A humorous look at popular cultural phenomena and their societal impact.

...and there is far more to discover inside — additional reports, striking photo spreads and period advertising await.

Why it matters

This issue of Krokodil is an intriguing artifact for researchers and collectors, offering insight into Soviet satire during the early 1980s. Its humorous takes on marriage, cultural myths like 'The Flying Dutchman', and calls for social unity provide a unique lens on the era's societal attitudes and cultural narratives.

Condition is described per issue. As an original vintage magazine printed decades ago in the USSR, pages may show age-related toning typical of Soviet paper and can have minor tears, small creases or bends, pencil or pen markings, library stamps and other signs of age and use. Photos show the actual item you receive.