Linked from

The 61 pages that link to The New Yorker, each with the reason it gives.

• George SaundersRelated: Its publication of Saunders’s stories helped bring his fiction to a large literary audience.

• Helen VendlerRelated: Vendler contributed poetry criticism to the magazine, bringing scholarly close reading to a broad audience.

• Malcolm GladwellRelated: Gladwell’s reporting there established the writing style that carried into his books.

• Margery SharpRelated: Sharp published short fiction in the magazine.

• Mary OliverRelated: The magazine published Oliver’s poems and helped bring her work to a broad literary audience.

• Number (publication)Broader topic: Its issues show how a magazine marks dated installments.

• Ogden NashRelated: Nash published much of his verse in the magazine, helping establish his public readership.

• R. L. StineRelated: Stine has described reading the magazine’s humor as an early influence on his writing.

• Shirley JacksonRelated: The magazine published “The Lottery,” bringing Jackson’s story to a national audience.

• William GaddisRelated: Gaddis worked as a fact-checker at the magazine before publishing his first novel.

• William SteigRelated: Steig began contributing cartoons to the magazine in 1930 and remained associated with it for decades.