In the pages of the past, where great stories and unforgettable characters were born, an editor's adventures still linger. For decades, magazines reigned supreme as a bastion of creativity and innovation, captivating readers worldwide.

From pulp fiction to counterculture iconography, the 1960s saw a resurgence in artistic expression and social critique that resonated deeply with audiences. It was an era of great experimentation, when writers and artists pushed boundaries and defied conventions.

The stories behind these iconic publications – from Allen Ginsberg's Beat poetry to Andy Warhol's silkscreen prints – continue to captivate and inspire readers today. As a seasoned editor, I witnessed firsthand the passion and dedication of the people who brought these innovative works to life.

A nostalgic trip through the archives of "When the Going Was Good: An Editor's Adventures During the Last Golden Age of Magazines", this book is a journey through one of history's most fascinating periods in publishing. With behind-the-scenes stories, vintage photographs, and insightful commentary from those who knew it best, this collection will delight both historians and enthusiasts alike.