Esquire

Esquire is arguably the most impressive literary legacy. It has evolved a bit over the years to be more relevant to the general public and associates, but it stands up to the fast-hit articles and slideshows with its long-form features and non-fiction book excerpts. For some varied recommended readings, see “Elon Musk: The College Years” and “The Life of a Clown.”

Not to be confused with or classified among children's magazines, Esquire magazine is the most extensive ode to Americans they have in their periodical. In no other magazine can you find factual summaries, rudimentary investigative journalism, summaries of one's life lessons (See 'What I've Learned - every issue ever), a wonderful short work of fiction, with thoughts on life, money, sex, work, children, politics, etc. It's hard to cram a lot into a short review, but Esquire puts a lot of content into one article in their publication.

Each issue of Esquire offers a unique blend of intelligence, content stories, and the ability to entertain and inspire making it a relevant and must-read source for people today. Award-winning editorials on style, food, drink, news and culture. Esquire is a print magazine that contains a fair amount of advertising. You may find it a bit annoying, but sometimes you realize that nesting within an ad is an art. Sometimes you get so caught up in the content of the article that you forget that there may be product ads in it. Sometimes luxuries are presented to you so honestly that your life is already owned and used, so the art of using the word lies.

Website: https://www.esquire.com