Written for Men, But Women Read It Too
When 30 percent of your readers are women, it's difficult not to feel like all the secrets men have will become transparent after reading Esquire magazine. That's diversity - and some of the best articles appearing in print hasn't hurt either. Topically, Esquire covers everything that is important to men - their cars, fashion, food, beverages and, of course, women. In addition, being Esquire, they always seem to feature beautiful, smart women like Cher, Halle Berry and Angelina Jolie. Plus, the sex column written by Stacy Grenrock Woods is always an enjoyable read each month.
A Showcase for Writers
Since 1933, Esquire has had the good fortune of having many of the best writers write for the magazine. From Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald, William F. Buckley, and Truman Capote to Stephen King, Norman Mailer, and James Lee Burke - they have all contributed essays, articles and stories to Esquire over the years. If you enjoy literary features, Esquire will quench your thirst with arguably the finest journalists and authors working today.
A Figure of Speech and Photography
Take a break from the world with a 90-minute plus diversion worthy of your time and attention. The figures (both men and women) that have adorned the cover of Esquire over the years are definitely A list material and articles about the Hollywood giants like "Confessions of The Most Normal Guy in Hollywood" by Tom Hanks doesn't assault your intelligence as other publications covering the latest exploits of Lindsay Lohan or Britney Spears. Improve your man's lifestyle by giving him a subscription to Esquire and you'll wonder why you waited so long.
Recent Feature Articles from the Pages of Esquire Magazine- "Confessions of The Most Normal Guy in Hollywood" by Tom Hanks
- The Best Bars in America: The Official Guide to Enjoying Our Most Precious Natural Resource
- The State of the American Man
- Are You Normal? The Esquire Survey of Men
- Texas Women & 49 Other Reasons to Go On Living
- John McCain: Would have Made a Good President. Could He Still?