Vintage Krokodil Magazine Issue 34, December 1981, Soviet Satire with Zharov & Lisogorsky

Description Vintage Krokodil Magazine Issue 34, December 1981, Soviet Satire with Zharov & Lisogorsky

Krokodil — Issue No. 34, December 1981

Explore Soviet satire with a poem by A. Zharov and illustrations by N. Lisogorsky in this December 1981 issue of Krokodil.

About this issue

This December 1981 issue of Krokodil features a captivating poem by A. Zharov, reflecting on the historic defense of Moscow, and an array of satirical illustrations by N. Lisogorsky.

Krokodil, known for its sharp wit and humor, continues to provide a critical lens on society and politics, making this issue a noteworthy addition to any collection of Soviet literature.

Highlights

• Poem by A. Zharov. A poignant reflection on the defense of Moscow, capturing the spirit and endurance during wartime.
• Artwork by N. Lisogorsky. Striking illustrations by N. Lisogorsky complementing the satirical themes of the magazine.
• Soviet Satire. Sharp and humorous takes on Soviet life, politics, and bureaucracy characteristic of Krokodil.
• Historical Reflection. Articles and features that provide insights into Soviet society during the early 1980s.
• Cultural Critique. Examination of cultural and social norms through a satirical lens.
• Literary Contributions. Contributions from notable Soviet writers and poets, enhancing the magazine's literary value.

...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 a valuable resource for understanding Soviet satire during the early 1980s, offering insights into the cultural and political climate of the time. The poem by A. Zharov and illustrations by N. Lisogorsky are significant contributions that reflect the era's artistic expression and societal critique, making it an essential piece for collectors and historians alike.

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.