The New Yorker









The New Yorker is one of the most influential magazines of the last hundred years. Founded in 1925 by Harold Ross and Jane Grant, The New Yorker quickly became the premiere market for American authors, poets, and artists. Widely respected and at times among the largest-selling magazines in America. Dozens of magazines followed The New Yorker's model, with a few of them becoming significant in their own right.
Saroyan was often mentioned, and had four stories appear in The New Yorker, including one of his most beloved stories: A Fresno Fable.
| The New Yorker | 1/19/1976 | A Fresno Fable |
| The New Yorker | 7/11/1942 | Captain of Nothing |
| The New Yorker | 11/15/1976 | Fire |
| The New Yorker | 6/14/1976 |
The Duel |

