Magzter Gold (Sitewide CA)

Magzter Gold (Sitewide CA)

Digital Delivery

Journal of Alta California March 14th, 2023 Digital Back Issue Cover

Journal of Alta California (Digital)

(Write a Review)

Single Digital Issue

Issue 23

$15.00

Powered By Zinio

Zinio

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Instant Start

Also available on ZINIO Unlimited logo

Get unlimited access to Journal of Alta California (Digital) & 5000+ other magazines

1-month free trial

Renews at $8.99/month after trial.
Cancel anytime.

Get unlimited access to Journal of Alta California (Digital) & 5000+ other magazines. Renews at just $8.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

Start Trial Learn more

30 Articles

JAY MCINERNEY “The Magic of Malibu Colony,” page 10 Have you encountered a community of artists similar to the Malibu Colony elsewhere? When I first visited the Hamptons, specifically the village of Sagaponack, it was something of a writers’ colony. I stayed in George Plimpton’s house, and my immediate neighbors were Kurt Vonnegut, John Irving, James Salter, Truman Capote, and Peter Matthiessen. But as with the Malibu Colony, the Hamptons have sadly become too expensive for all but the most successful writers and artists. DAVID WOLMAN “No Pity,” page 50 You live in Hawaii, so how did you end up following a crew of stolen-vehicle vigilantes in Portland? Last summer, a friend in Northeast Portland wrote to tell me about a guy he knew from the dog park who had this crazy tale about the theft and subsequent recovery…

The “Soviet” soldier threw me to the ground. I was hooded, hands trussed behind my back, thighs pushed to my chest, and a leather strap slid beneath my folded knees. Two of his comrades used the thong to hoist me up, then lower me into an oil drum that was buried vertically in the earth. When I didn’t fit, they pushed with their booted feet to wedge me inside the steel barrel. I sensed them placing a plywood lid above me. That was followed by the crunching sound of a spade digging into dirt and the soft thumps of soil burying me alive. It was the summer of 1985, and I was a West Point cadet who’d been ordered to Colorado’s Front Range to take part in the military’s Survival,…

A Punk’s Progress

SFO was aflutter with student volunteers in red T-shirts, their signs held aloft announcing the name and the place and the fact that this would be the first day of our four years together at Stanford. The volunteers were all very…upbeat. Almost impossibly upbeat to my just-off-the-plane-from-New-York eyes and ears. Speaking of ears. My left one was angled 90 degrees from my head like a wing, crusted with dried blood. Not more than 48 hours earlier, three men, and a dog, had tried to murder me. They’d only succeeded in bashing the side of my head with a broken bottle. Now that it was stitched up, poorly, it hurt too much to wash, so I’d left it as is. A blond, blue-eyed volunteer skipped up to me. “Are you GENE?” “I’m EUGENE.” “Great,” she chirped,…

A Punk’s Progress

Matthew Zapruder is the author of five books of poetry. He is the editor at large at Wave Books and teaches in the creative writing MFA program at Saint Mary’s College of California. He is the guest editor of The Best American Poetry 2022. A book of prose, Story of a Poem, will be published by Unnamed Press in April 2023. As the poem says, I had never really had the serious urge to garden. Then one day I felt compelled. I was so worried about my sunflowers growing at all that I did not realize the problem was that they would get too big and not be able to support the weight of their heads. It’s just a myth that sunflowers turn to follow the sun. Apparently they always face…

THE MAGIC OF MALIBU COLONY

My very first morning in residence as a homeowner in the Malibu Colony, I was out on the street with my dogs when three surfers approached from the lagoon side, wetsuits peeled to their waists, carrying their boards. I recognized some new neighbors—Edward Norton, Jonah Hill, and Flea. Norton greeted me—we live in the same building in New York, and I’d run into him during a recent stay in the Colony, while I was visiting a friend. He has a house here—an architectural landmark designed by John Lautner—as do the other two. I returned the greeting as the trio ambled down the road past Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson’s house. Such was my welcome to the Colony—a mile-long stretch of houses on a south-facing beach, sealed off from the real…

THE MAGIC OF MALIBU COLONY

The Slag Heap of History

They finally dismantled the Confederate statues on a summer Saturday morning. Shoppers were heading to Charlottesville’s downtown farmers market when the crane and flatbed truck arrived to cart away the controversial memorials to Robert E. Lee and Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson. For those of us who live in this central Virginia town, a two-hour drive from Washington, D.C., the Lee and Jackson bronze statues underscore the volatility of our nation’s history. And how we frequently play with fire when it comes to remembering the nation’s past. Since their removal in July 2021, the Lee and Jackson representations have taken markedly different paths. The likeness of Lee is scheduled to be melted down and used as local art (though court proceedings have put these plans on hold). The Jackson figure, however, was sold by…

The Slag Heap of History

The Grizzly Next Door

My guide recognizes the site from the highway, hidden by a spinney of shrubs and jimmyweed. We pull over and climb out of the dust-covered SUV. We have been traveling for two hours, searching for this location in Los Osos, near Morro Bay on California’s Central Coast. Across the road, a gust of wind escapes from the pygmy oaks in the Elfin Forest, cooling us with its breath. Turkey vultures circle above, anticipating death in the morning. We shield our eyes from the sun and step forward, heels over gravel. Peter Alagona, a professor of environmental studies and history at UC Santa Barbara, extends his hand toward the southeast. “You probably would not have imagined it to look like this, but this is where Spanish colonists first encountered grizzly bears,” he…

The Grizzly Next Door

The Transgender Experience in California

Last June, to celebrate Pride Month, a public library in the East Bay’s San Lorenzo hosted a drag story hour for families with young kids. Five men, including one wearing a shirt that displayed a rifle and the words “Kill Your Local Pedophile,” stormed the room to disrupt the event. In a national climate in which right-wing violence continues to spike and school shootings have become horrifyingly commonplace, drag performer Panda Dulce feared the worst. The intruders screamed transphobic slurs and sexualized accusations, scaring children. The sheriff’s department was called, and its deputies removed the men from the premises. They identified themselves as members of the white supremacist group the Proud Boys. What transpired that day was one of at least 141 reported anti-drag attacks across the country in 2022, 6 of…

The Transgender Experience in California

A Superhero on Steroids

My wrists throb. My knuckles are bruised and nicked. Dried blood flecks my slim gold wedding band. “Looks like you’re punching too hard and too fast,” says my self-defense instructor when I show him my swollen fists. Maybe I am. Of course I am. My thrusts are not my own. My left hook is dedicated to my 12-year-old daughter, Tess, who recently told me she gets bullied by boys at her middle school. Bam! My right hook goes out to the man who once chased me through a deserted parking garage. Pow! And my groin kick—oof!—is retribution for the one in three women who are physically or sexually abused in their lifetime. The truth hurts: it’s inherently dangerous to be a woman in this world. Not this woman, though. Not anymore. A…

A Superhero on Steroids

How to See a Black Hole

Dan Marrone was alone in a Minnesota cabin one afternoon five summers ago. While his family was lake swimming, he logged on to his computer and waited for the big meeting to start. Members of his scientific team were going to reveal a picture they’d worked for years to get: the first-ever portrait of a black hole, very up close and extremely personal. Marrone, a professor at the University of Arizona, sat back with a vacation beer and prepared for the show-and-tell of the black hole at the center of a galaxy named M87. He watched his screen and waited. Supermassive black holes like M87’s, which is more than 6.5 billion times as massive as the sun, are the universe’s most extreme objects, with matter crushed together into such a small space…

How to See a Black Hole

California’s Monuments Men and Women

It was 7:30 in the morning on November 8, 2018, and the sky was dark. Embers as long as five or six inches were falling around Mark Thorp’s home in the small Northern California town of Paradise. A former firefighter, Thorp knew what the glowing debris meant—the flames were close. As he loaded a go bag containing important family documents, photographs, and other irreplaceable items into his van, he fielded calls from his two places of employment: the Paradise Ridge Chamber of Commerce, where he is a business advocate, and the Gold Nugget Museum, where he is the executive director. A maintenance man at the Gold Nugget, Bob, wanted to know what to do with the museum’s 25,000 items. There were Henry rifles—dating back to the 1800s—old vehicles, and Indigenous grinding…

California’s Monuments Men and Women

‘Look Out or You’ll Be Poisoned’

The attempted murder happened on an ordinary spring day at the Carmel artist colony in 1914. The novelist Alice MacGowan went to get something to eat from the cooler on the back porch of her home overlooking the bay. When she took a bite of leftover chili con carne, something tasted off. Assuming it was spoiled, she spat it out. Also in the cooler was an unfamiliar tin of marshmallows. MacGowan thought it was a gift from a friend who didn’t want to disturb her while she was working. Since she didn’t like marshmallows, she gave the box to Aki, a Japanese man she had hired to work around the house. When he bit into the candy, he became violently ill—in some accounts, he fell down in convulsions. A doctor determined that…

‘Look Out or You’ll Be Poisoned’

The man carrying the gasoline was nicknamed What-the-Fuck Chuck. Not that a sobriquet is necessarily an indicator of one’s judgment or lack thereof, especially here in Portland, where open-minded people like Paul Regan are disinclined to judge. But then Regan noticed the lit cigarette in Chuck’s other hand and thought: Holy crap. Is finding this car really worth it? Of course it was. The car, a 1981 Chevy Camaro, was Regan’s treasure. White with thick green stripes running over the hood and back, the car was an homage to Portland’s Major League Soccer team, the Timbers. Emblazoned across the Camaro’s tail in bold capital letters were the words “NO PITY,” short for “No Pity in the Rose City,” a rallying cry of hardcore Timbers fans like Regan. The only thing that…

THE BULLFIGHTER DRAWS HER SWORD

In the bullring, she twisted at the waist, stretched both hamstrings, and rolled her right wrist to loosen it up. She had broken her wrist almost two years earlier, and it still had not healed properly. The pain flared up every time she rolled the palillo, her wooden helper sword, or when her estoque, her steel killing sword, was deflected by a bull’s shoulder bone. She tried to kill with her left hand, but the sword was difficult to maneuver and her accuracy was terrible. “Señoras y señores,” came the blast of the loudspeaker, though the sound systems in portable bullrings like the one that afternoon in Móstoles, a suburb on the outskirts of Madrid, were so poor that it was impossible to hear the names of the bullfighters and the…

THE BULLFIGHTER DRAWS HER SWORD

‘AGUA, AGUA’

The moment Bill Broyles dug up the plastic water container he had buried under the palo verde tree, he realized he was in serious trouble. It was midmorning in early August 1980, and daytime temperatures on the Arizona-Mexico border were well over 100 degrees. There was little or no shade in this part of the Sonoran Desert, about 40 miles east of Yuma. After a day and night of hiking, he was down to a single cupful of water. The five-gallon plastic jug he’d buried a few weeks before—the one he was counting on to keep him alive in the furnace of late summer—was now empty. Puncture marks showed what had happened. “A coyote had got to it,” Broyles says. “He was probably the happiest coyote in Sonora County.” Alone, on foot, and almost…

P-22’S LIFE IN L.A.

I: THE MAN It’s a real sanctuary, the first I’ve discovered since fleeing my birth den and journeying miles and miles through the most alien, booby-trapped hellscape you can imagine. Sure, there’s danger here, too. I’m hemmed in on all sides of this tiny wilderness by fast-moving rivers of metal. And my new dominion’s overrun with that loud, smelly species I avoid at all costs. But the humans and cars mostly melt away at night, and there are ravines to hide in. And deer. So many deer. I leap onto their backs from a stealth position low in the bushes, their flesh yielding under my claws, their necks snapping like dry branches. How I feast! Before dawn, I drag their carcasses off the trails and cache them under soil and leaves, returning for three nights…

P-22’S LIFE IN L.A.

Venture at Your Own Risk

Recommendations for the best of California and the West SPORT CLIMBING CALICO BASIN, LAS VEGAS, NEVADA A mere 20 miles from Sin City lies another alluring place to test your luck: Calico Basin. The geographic marvel features gorgeous sandstone walls where rock jocks of different skill levels can try their hand (and foot) at sport climbing—in which ascents have established routes. The basin’s myriad crags boast hundreds of courses with names like Mr. Choad’s Wild Ride and Synapse Collapse, offering a range of difficulty and fear factor. Not quite ready for ropes? Calico has plenty of bouldering spots as well. FLYBOARDING COLUMBIA RIVER, HOOD RIVER, OREGON Dock your jet ski. Flyboarding has taken off in the Columbia River gorge, where windy conditions earned the town of Hood River the title Windsurfing Capital of the World. Boots…

Venture at Your Own Risk

Because Here Is Nowhere Steady

APRIL 20 CITIZEN BY CLAUDIA RANKINE Join us for a free Zoom event featuring Claudia Rankine in conversationwith John Freeman. Learn more at californiabookclub.com. I write because the world seems out of order. One reads and reads and the language attaches to some dictionary’s idea of meaning in vague and inexact ways. In the end it all seems to be, as my daughter once said, triage language. Words address proximity to meaning but not the meaning itself. The word “meaning” is inadequate to the scope of experiencing a thing, its activity, its context, its history. A group of Black policemen brutalize a Black man at a traffic stop. Three days later, he dies in the hospital. How does one fully understand the brutality contained in that? How do we approach the meaning of the…

Because Here Is Nowhere Steady

A Conversation with Percival Everett

MAY 18 TELEPHONE BY PERCIVAL EVERETT Join us for a free Zoom event featuring Percival Everett in conversation with John Freeman. Learn more at californiabookclub.com. Percival Everett is uneasy discussing what he does. A 2021 Pulitzer Prize finalist for the novel Telephone, he is among the most prolific, and provocative, of contemporary American authors, yet he’s more interested in his readers—how we inhabit (and, in a very real sense, animate) his writing. Among its other benefits, this point of focus allows him a certain equanimity. “I don’t feel stress about work,” he confided recently. “I’m very fortunate in that way. When I sit down to work, I don’t have to do any throat clearing. I just start working. I start where I stopped.” For this reason, perhaps, reading Everett’s novels feels like participating in…

A Conversation with Percival Everett

A Conversation with Charles Yu

JUNE 15 INTERIOR CHINATOWN BY CHARLES YU Join us for a free Zoom event featuring Charles Yu in conversation with John Freeman. Learn more at californiabookclub.com. When Charles Yu’s Interior Chinatown won the 2020 National Book Award for Fiction, it took a lot of people by surprise. The novel, which addresses, among other issues, the stereotypical ways Asians have been characterized in Hollywood, was written in screenplay format, a strategy that might seem unusual. Yet Yu has long been a boundary pusher; his debut novel, How to Live Safely in a Science Fictional Universe, revolves around a time machine mechanic named—wait for it—Charles Yu, who essentially rewrites the fiction in which he is living, even as we read. Recently, Yu and I corresponded by email about his exhilarating, groundbreaking work. Why write Interior Chinatown as…

A Conversation with Charles Yu

the search for mardou fox

My whole life has been one long waiting to gain entrance. —ALENE LEE I never expected to find her in this unlikely place, “sitting on the fender of a car in front of the Black Mask bar on Montgomery Street.” And yet, here she was. Lingering within the first few pages of a sleek black paperback, taking up space, “saying something extremely earnestly,” setting ideas afloat. This was my first glimpse of Mardou Fox, one of a constellation of urban intellectuals dubbed “the subterraneans”—night dwellers, “‘hip without being slick…intelligent without being corny…they are very quiet, they are very Christlike.’” I wasn’t sure where I’d wandered, but I locked into its frequency. At the time, the early 1980s, I was a quiet yet intensely restless English major, working shifts as a bookstore clerk in a fading…

the search for mardou fox

The California Gaze

California is both a state of mind and a physical place, its sensibility shaped by geography, conflict, and experience. It was the Left Coast even before the Europeans arrived. This slender edge of the continent was the place human beings came after they likely wandered across the Bering Land Bridge and from which they pushed farther south, to warmer weather, richer hunting grounds, on their way, eventually, to the southern tip of South America. Centuries later, the density and complexity of Indigenous tribes, cultures, and languages in the land west of the High Sierra had become a human continent unto itself. Merely a few decades after Columbus, the Spaniards came, and then Portuguese ships, followed by Russian fur traders, English navigators, and then, much later, droves of northern Europeans traveling from what we…

The California Gaze

IMPERIAL DREAMER

The Barbara Worth Country Club is a par-71, 6,500-yard golf course that spreads out on the fringes of Holtville, in California’s Imperial Valley. Like many desert golf courses, it has an apparitional quality: a square of deep green gleams against a surrounding landscape of ochers and grays. The fairways—“straight-up Bermuda grass,” explains course manager Steve Rogers—are pillared with palm trees. Ponds flank the greens, reflecting a powder-blue sky. The course gets its heaviest use between October and May, when temperatures run in the 70s, as opposed to the 100s they reach in July. After their matches, golfers can head to Caddies Bar and Grill for a beer. A nearby hallway is crowded with framed, signed photographs of celebrities who played the course or performed at the adjacent hotel and convention center.…

IMPERIAL DREAMER

‘The Last Black Calligrapher in San Francisco’

In the days following the brutal murder of a Black teenager at an Oakland BART station in 2018, Hunter Saxony III created the series Nia Wilson / Say Her Name / No Silence. Saxony penned Wilson’s name in delicate, scrolling red ink across 1930s magazine photos of wealthy white southern families posing in their finery. He had found the images years earlier at a secondhand shop in Austin, Texas. For the series, he charred the edges of the pages, singeing them to suggest a “history that shouldn’t be told, the dots we’d like to disconnect,” he says. “The burning is for societal ugliness that should have been manicured into an American dream by now but clearly hasn’t.” Saxony, who calls himself “the Last Black Calligrapher in San Francisco,” is a conceptual…

‘The Last Black Calligrapher in San Francisco’

The Phenomenology of Place

I first laid eyes on Leaves when it was on view at the Seattle Art Museum in 2007. The dynamic patterning and implied motion within the lateral expanse of the painting were mesmerizing. It called to something deep within me to explore further, drawing me onward, like the horizon itself. I was an emerging artist, and my life was in deep transition. I interpreted the title, Leaves, as the verb of departure, as in “she leaves.” This painting was telling me that it was time to go wandering, to see, hear, and feel the world beyond my familiar surroundings, and to integrate place-based inquiry into my creative work. But the painting, to the artist, Gloria Tamerre Petyarre, who died in 2021, was not about mobility but a visual description of leaves overhead,…

The Phenomenology of Place

We’re Western AF

Mike Vanata walked out the back door of the Big Hollow Food Co-op in Laramie, Wyoming, looking for Canadian country musician Colter Wall. Vanata and his friend Brian Harrington ran a fledgling YouTube channel where they posted videos of local musicians a few times a year. But the two friends were deadlocked over a name for their business—Vanata wanted to call it Western As Fuck, and Harrington insisted they couldn’t have “fuck” in its name. Behind the co-op, a brick-lined alleyway dotted with murals connected the store’s parking lot to the back lot of the Cowboy Saloon and Dance Hall, where Wall was scheduled to perform that night. Acclaimed for his resonant baritone, Wall was a fast-rising star in the then-nascent Americana music revival. Asking him to shoot a video was a…

We’re Western AF

Thea Matthews was born and raised on Ohlone land, San Francisco. She holds an MFA in poetry from New York University, and her poetry has appeared in Southern Indiana Review, Interim, Tahoma Literary Review, the New Republic, and other publications. Currently, Matthews lives on the land of the Lenape, Brooklyn, New York. I’m on McAllister and Fillmore on another Tuesday.It’s 8:30 p.m. and clocks have not fallen back yetwhen a tote bag full of produce collapses. Apples,pears, onions, and mangoes rush like a surge of floodwater to the curb. The bike is badly mangledas a crumpled newspaper tossed to the back of a bus seat.I stand motionless. “What happened?” a woman asks.To my left, a concerned cluster of berries jaywalksto the site of a supernova. I have never seen onethis close…

Breakdown in the Right Lane

Friday, January 13 Around 4:30 p.m. Near the Sepulveda airport tunnel, Los Angeles CAMRON PICKED HER UP FROM THE AIRPORT—that’s how I knew he was in love. Camron didn’t pick Sienna Rogers up from easier airports in Burbank or Long Beach. No, sir. Camron picked her up from LAX, the third gluttonous circle of hell with its millions of cars and buses and travelers pulling suitcases and creeping farther out from the sidewalks and into the street to flag down their rides. “Your turn, babe,” Camron says now. I glance at him, sitting behind the wheel of my BMW and texting on his phone. Last year this time, the car’s cabin used to smell of his sweet, citrus-scented cologne. But he no longer wears cologne because she’s allergic. “OK, let’s see,” I say, closing my eyes…

Breakdown in the Right Lane

ART OF ACCESS Designing Without Compromise What does a 5,000-unit public housing complex in the Bronx, New York, share with the suburbs of San Antonio, Texas? While growing up in both, Erick Mikiten received the same message: “You’re not welcome here.” That’s because as soon as Mikiten, now 59, began walking, he started breaking bones—a result of osteogenesis imperfecta. Neither of the buildings he lived in was wheelchair accessible. Often laid up in a traction bed and stuck in a single room in his Texas home, Mikiten spent his childhood sketching his house from memory. “It wasn’t until years later that I realized I was drawing floor plans,” he says. An architecture job in high school led to the master’s program at UC Berkeley. He founded his firm, Mikiten Architecture, with his wife…

“Make sure to practice because if the devil challenges you to a fiddle contest and wins, he gets your soul.”“Let’s kick the family out and play Airbnb.”“OK, when I shout ‘Critical race theory!’ everyone run under the parachute and freak out.”“Your next assignment is to stretch a recipe for baked squash into a rambling 5,000-word essay.”“Good news—looks like nuclear war.”“I can’t talk—I’m in a really bad place right now.”…

In This Issue

Description

Details

Reviews

Recent Digital Issues Browse all

Recent Journal of Alta California Digital Issues Browse all back issues

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Subscription June 6th, 2021 Issue

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Summer 2021: $15.00

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Subscription March 6th, 2021 Issue

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Spring 2021: $15.00

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Subscription December 1st, 2020 Issue

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Winter 2021: $15.00

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Subscription September 11th, 2020 Issue

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Fall 2020: $15.00

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Subscription November 23rd, 2022 Issue

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Winter 2023: $15.00

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Subscription September 7th, 2022 Issue

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Fall 2022: $15.00

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Subscription July 7th, 2022 Issue

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Summer 2022: $15.00

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Subscription March 7th, 2022 Issue

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Spring 2022: $15.00

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Subscription December 2nd, 2021 Issue

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Winter 2022: $15.00

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Subscription September 5th, 2021 Issue

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Fall 2021: $15.00

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Subscription June 6th, 2021 Issue

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Summer 2021: $15.00

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Subscription March 6th, 2021 Issue

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Spring 2021: $15.00

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Subscription December 1st, 2020 Issue

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Winter 2021: $15.00

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Subscription September 11th, 2020 Issue

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Fall 2020: $15.00

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Subscription November 23rd, 2022 Issue

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Winter 2023: $15.00

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Subscription September 7th, 2022 Issue

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Fall 2022: $15.00

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Subscription July 7th, 2022 Issue

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Summer 2022: $15.00

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Subscription March 7th, 2022 Issue

Journal of Alta California (Digital) Spring 2022: $15.00

Customers Also Viewed

Just Cars Magazine (Digital) Subscription February 24th, 2025 Issue

Just Cars Magazine (Digital)

12 Issues: $25.39 ~~$26.76~~

Justice League: The Official Collector's Edition Magazine (Digital) Subscription November 7th, 2017 Issue

Justice League: The Official Collector's Edition Magazine (Digital)

Justice League: The Official Collector's Edition: $10.99

今、建築について思うこと Magazine (Digital) Subscription July 20th, 2011 Issue

今、建築について思うこと Magazine (Digital)

June 2011: $3.17

JazzTimes (Digital) Subscription July 1st, 2023 Issue

JazzTimes (Digital)

July/August 2023: $4.95

就職四季報　姉妹版　「就活生のための後悔しない会社選び」 Magazine (Digital) Subscription December 3rd, 2013 Issue

就職四季報　姉妹版　「就活生のための後悔しない会社選び」 Magazine (Digital)

No.1_Dec-13: $5.71

Journal of Chinese Dietary Culture 中國飲食文化 Magazine (Digital) Subscription October 1st, 2024 Issue

Journal of Chinese Dietary Culture 中國飲食文化 Magazine (Digital)

3 Issues: $17.92 ~~$31.89~~

經貿透視叢書-市調報告（新興市場） (Digital) Subscription August 28th, 2015 Issue

經貿透視叢書-市調報告（新興市場） (Digital)

No.17: $24.52

JFK Magazine (Digital) Subscription October 18th, 2013 Issue

JFK Magazine (Digital)

2013 - Special: $4.99

Julius Caesar Magazine (Digital) Subscription February 15th, 2018 Issue

Julius Caesar Magazine (Digital)

Julius Caesar: $7.28

Just Bikes Magazine (Digital) Subscription March 1st, 2025 Issue

Just Bikes Magazine (Digital)

12 Issues: $25.39 ~~$26.76~~

Just Cars Magazine (Digital) Subscription February 24th, 2025 Issue

Just Cars Magazine (Digital)

12 Issues: $25.39 ~~$26.76~~

Justice League: The Official Collector's Edition Magazine (Digital) Subscription November 7th, 2017 Issue

Justice League: The Official Collector's Edition Magazine (Digital)

Justice League: The Official Collector's Edition: $10.99

今、建築について思うこと Magazine (Digital) Subscription July 20th, 2011 Issue

今、建築について思うこと Magazine (Digital)

June 2011: $3.17

JazzTimes (Digital) Subscription July 1st, 2023 Issue

JazzTimes (Digital)

July/August 2023: $4.95

就職四季報　姉妹版　「就活生のための後悔しない会社選び」 Magazine (Digital) Subscription December 3rd, 2013 Issue

就職四季報　姉妹版　「就活生のための後悔しない会社選び」 Magazine (Digital)

No.1_Dec-13: $5.71

Journal of Chinese Dietary Culture 中國飲食文化 Magazine (Digital) Subscription October 1st, 2024 Issue

Journal of Chinese Dietary Culture 中國飲食文化 Magazine (Digital)

3 Issues: $17.92 ~~$31.89~~

經貿透視叢書-市調報告（新興市場） (Digital) Subscription August 28th, 2015 Issue

經貿透視叢書-市調報告（新興市場） (Digital)

No.17: $24.52

JFK Magazine (Digital) Subscription October 18th, 2013 Issue

JFK Magazine (Digital)

2013 - Special: $4.99

Reviews