National lampoon magazine pdf download

National Lampoon v1n05 - Paranoia. National Lampoon v1n06 - Show Biz. National Lampoon v1n07 - Politics. National Lampoon v1n08 - Nostalgia. National Lampoon v1n09 - Christmas. National Lampoon v1n10 - Women's Lib. National Lampoon v1n11 - Head. National Lampoon v1n12 - Culture. National Lampoon v1n13 - Adventure.

National Lampoon v1n14 - The Future. National Lampoon v1n15 - Religion. National Lampoon v1n16 - Pornography. National Lampoon v1n17 - Bummer. National Lampoon v1n18 - Kids. National Lampoon v1n19 - Back-to-School. National Lampoon v1n20 - Horror. National Lampoon v1n21 - Christmas. National Lampoon v1n22 - Is Nothing Sacred.

National Lampoon v1n23 - Crime. National Lampoon v1n25 - 25 Years. National Lampoon v1n26 - Men. National Lampoon v1n27 - Science Fiction. National Lampoon v1n28 - Surprise. National Lampoon v1n29 - Democracy. National Lampoon v1n30 - Boredom. National Lampoon v1n31 - Sixties. National Lampoon v1n32 - Decadence. National Lampoon v1n33 - Easter. National Lampoon v1n34 - Death. National Lampoon v1n35 - Sexual Frustration. National Lampoon v1n36 - Sweetness and Light.

National Lampoon v1n37 - Prejudice. National Lampoon v1n38 - Fraud. National Lampoon v1n39 - Violence. National Lampoon v1n40 - Modern Times. National Lampoon v1n41 - Strange Beliefs. National Lampoon v1n42 - Postwar.

National Lampoon v1n43 - Banana. National Lampoon v1n44 - Sports. National Lampoon v1n45 - Self-Indulgence. The magazine started out as a spinoff from the Harvard Lampoon. National Lampoon magazine reached its height of popularity and critical acclaim during the late s, when it had a far-reaching effect on American humor and comedy. The magazine spawned films, radio, live theatre, various sound recordings, and print products including books. Many members of the creative staff from the magazine subsequently went on to contribute creatively to successful media of all types.

During the magazine's most successful years, parody of every kind was a mainstay; surrealist content was also central to its appeal. Almost all the issues included long text pieces, shorter written pieces, a section of actual news items dubbed 'True Facts' , cartoons and comic strips. The result was an unusual mix of intelligent, cutting-edge wit, combined with some crass, bawdy jesting. National Lampoon's humor often pushed far beyond the boundaries of what was generally considered appropriate and acceptable.

Some consider its finest period was from to Originally Posted by Little Nemo Is that a whoosh? National Lampoon had no legal connection with the Harvard Lampoon. National Lampoon was started by Harvard graduates and Harvard Lampoon alumni Doug Kenney, Henry Beard and Robert Hoffman in , when they first licensed the 'Lampoon' name for a monthly national publication. The magazine's first issue was dated April The company that owned the magazine was called Twenty First Century Communications.

After a shaky start for a few issues, the magazine very rapidly grew in popularity. The magazine regularly reprinted material in 'best-of' omnibus collections.