September 1987

In This Issue
Explore the September 1987 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
Labors Lost
The Australians
The Silent Executioner
Victorian Sisters
Orphans
Titanic
The Rat
Bloodsong and Other Stories of South Africa
The Age of Grief
Acrostic No. 26
The Puzzler
Correction
The September Almanac
Notes: Help for the Tv-Shy
Ruffles and Flourishes
Japan: Playing by Different Rules
In the U.S. economy the consumer is sovereign; in the Japanese the producer is. It’s a fundamental difference
Iceland: A Nonesuch People
With some success, Icelanders are fighting to remain themselves
Flowers of Evil: Ask Charles Baudelaire
Leaving Home
Lake Wobegon Stories
Aids and Insects
The question that many people don’t want to touch— and that many others can’t leave alone
Spring And
Jean Renoir and Erich Von Stroheim
The Megaethon: 1850, 1906-1929
Talking to the Sun
A Stirring Dish: The Pleasures of Risotto Amply Reward the Labor It Requires
Berg's "Lulu": A Modern Masterpiece That Has Come Into Its Own
Poet of the Dance
