Collectible National Geographic Magazines Novels & Stories

Kate looks down at her largely empty Double Vision Board in her hands and sighs again. She has the magazines and newspapers in this place to blame. The meager library/ coffee table of Camp Unplugged favors Reader’s Digest, Manila Bulletin with its Sunday magazine supplement Philippine Panorama, Woodland Vista’s annual official newsletter, BPI bank’s Buena Mano catalogs of foreclosed real estate properties, and Auto Best Buys, which sells pre-owned cars. Naturally, all the choice cuts have already been taken and all that’s left of some pages are their skeletal frames that tear apart even as she attempts to flip through them.

"Tell me." He had printed several of the more significant pieces of coverage and put them in a loose pile on the table. I picked up the top one. It was from an international fashion magazine I had been following, it is a publication that represented a very specific type of critical credibility, and its review of the collection was three pages long and the headline used the word landmark. I read the first two paragraphs and had to put it down because the third paragraph mentioned my mother by name and described what the collection was doing as an act of reclamation and I was not ready to read that word quite yet. "Okay," I said, putting it down carefully. "I will read all of it later. Tell me

Then I picked up a magazine, the newest issue of National Geographic and read. The issue is about how 'rape' is the most gruesome, cruel and undocumented tool of war. I was immediately drawn to what I read. I was so impressed with the editorial and featured issue that I even checked who wrote it. QH Wallace. Oh It was Miss Quintin. One of my favorite NatGeo Mag writers. We have worked together on a project before. When he chose me as the photographer for the special issue then about the Ancient Money Pit in Peru and about the Mayan Empire.