The phrase "autumn issue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific edition of a publication that is released in the autumn season.
Example: "The autumn issue of the magazine features articles on seasonal recipes and fashion trends."
Alternatives: "fall edition" or "autumn edition".
Imagine an autumn issue of Vogue, full of adverts for the best jewelled trusses to strap up your "resting" leg.
Indeed, the autumn issue of the magazine of China's public security ministry prominently listed places of religious worship and Internet cafes as locations to install new cameras.
The 19th century produced the West's best fiction; today, readers must look to the developing world.It is smart of Granta, a magazine of new writing, to devote its autumn issue to Pakistan.
Ismael Calderon, the museum's director of science, wrote in the autumn issue of History News, the magazine of the American Association for State and Local History, about the Science Explorers program and the need to mentor minority students.
In the UK, the autumn issue of the Society of Authors' magazine, the Author, sees editor and author James McConnachie tackle the issue of author payment at literary festivals in a piece entitled Literary Festivals: Work Not Play.
IF Even before she did a shoot for the autumn issue of the Gentlewoman – ever the yardstick for who's ripe and hip – rudeboy-fanatic Nancy Carter (Maddy Hill) in EastEnders was piquing interest for her look.
"I am obsessed with people and how to make them look their best," says the photographer, who turns 57 this month, and feels that "it is like a present from life" that he had six magazine covers across the world for the autumn issues.
In 1989, while working for the British glossy magazine Harper's and Queen, I was called to a meeting at which the staff was told that the year's autumn issues would tell stories of the world's three great superpowers.
The magazine Weapons of WWII has exhibited some of Hitler's secret Nazi weapons in its Autumn 2015 issue.
Main Photograph: Juan Carlos/Virginia Quarterly Review This article is adapted from an essay published in the autumn 2016 issue of the Virginia Quarterly Review.
In the autumn 2003 issue of the US magazine Dissent, two academics, Keith Banting and Will Kymlicka, show that there is no link between the adoption of multiculturalist policies in countries such as Canada, Sweden and Britain and the erosion of the welfare state.
