The second is that some years ago I wrote a book called "A Violent Act," which appeared in two issues of this magazine.
The age of gonzo officially began with Thompson's account of a drug-fuelled visit to Las Vegas, published in two issues of Rolling Stone, and then issued, to great acclaim, in 1972 as Fear And Loathing In Las Vegas.
Dwight Macdonald, one of America's most prominent postwar intellectuals and a staff writer for the New Yorker since 1951, wrote a 13,000-word counterattack that ran in two issues of the New York Review of Books and methodically refuted Wolfe's two stories.
In a lengthy interview with Argento conducted by Martin Coxhead that appeared in two issues of Fangoria in 1983 and 1984, the title was always referred to as "Tenebrae".
Drew Schutte, publisher of Wired, which sent the CueCat to more than 400,000 subscribers, said about 60,000 readers had used the device to swipe "cues" printed in advertisements or articles in three issues of the magazine last year.
Delta, one of five airlines that advertise in Food & Wine, is buying a total of 11 pages of advertising in six issues of Food & Wine in 2013, and space on the magazine's Web site, Ms. Grdovic said.
DAVID COGGINS, 35, a writer who lives in a one-bedroom apartment in the West Village, has been featured in three issues of Free & Easy, most recently in a spread on club chairs, of which he has three.
I feel like I am on something the outside world, the world I came from, could not possibly comprehend, and it is a metaphor, the whole scene, ancient and vast... " What he originally intended as a standard feature ballooned into a three-part epic that ran in three issues of New York in January and February 1967.
Other writers had plenty to say about the moon landing – everyone had something to say about it – but few would have had the chops to bang out 115,000 words for publication in three issues of Life magazine, the first tranche of which, Mailer groans, was due less than three weeks after the astronauts splashed down in the Pacific.
In 1937, Loo became the main copywriter of The Chinese Journal of Psychology where he published a paper The Functions of the Cerebral Cortex, An Interpretation that was the only article about physiological psychology in four issues of this journal.
It was serialized in three issues of Whitman's Flash Gordon comic book, #31-33, March–May 1981.
