Esquire
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Issue Date: June, 2004; Vol. 141, NO. 6
IN THIS ISSUE:-
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COVER: THE SUMMER ISSUE. Starring Man's best friend, CARMEN ELECTRA. (Showing off her tan). ON THE COVER: CARMEN ELECTRA photographed exclusively for Esquire by James White. Styling by Cher. Cloutier. Makeup by Karan Mitchell for Dior/celestineagency.com. Hair by Cemal at Salty Harlor. Inset: Photograph by Platon.

FEATURES:
MR. PRESIDENT, Here's How to Make Sense of Our Iraq Strategy. One of the Pentagon's leading strategists frankly assesses the war on terrorism, explains why Iraq is still the right fight, shows why the troops are never coming home-and argues that that's a good thing for us and for the rest of the world. BY THOMAS P. M. BARNETT.

THE MISUNDERESTIMATION OF JOHN KERRY You know about the patrician bearing, the windsurfing, and the unfortunate bouts of public sonority. But know this also: He's won every race he was ever supposed to lose. BY CHARLES P. PIERCE.

A HARD-EARNED, STAFF-TESTED GUIDE TO THE SUMMER OF YOUR LIFE:
DRIVIN' & EATIN': Stories of six worthy summer drives-from the Pacific northwest to the lowcountry corridor-full and ripe with real American road food.
A FLING WITH CARMEN ELECTRA: A delightfully charged encounter over a surprisingly physical game of Sorry! BY TOM CHIARELLA.
THE SKILLS OF SUMMER: How to grow monster tomatoes, grill the fish of your life, and fend off a shark attack. Plus, seven books to read, and a dozen things to do by Labor Day.

BRUTALLY HONEST PERSONALS: Judging by all the online ads, it's astonishing how many "slim, attractive" women there are with "a vivacious smile and a zest for life." And how many "trim, athletic, handsome, financially secure" men are out there who are "emotionally supportive" and "commitment minded." As a service to readers, we present the world's most honest personal ads. ALL real, all true, all available.

WHAT I'VE LEARNED: EMMYLOU HARRIS: "During those long summer tours, there's nothing on television that doesn't rot your brain except for baseball. I love the game. I love the fact that anything can happen but probably won't. But sometimes does." INTERVIEWED BY DANIEL TORDAY.

Everything you need to know about neckwear: the importance of width, how to achieve a full Windsor, and the superlatives of the seven-fold tie (The Guide, page 57). A stylish poolside showcase of the summer's best new wristwatches, featuring sleek steel automatics, intricate chronographs, and sound diver's models (Summer Time, page 130). Esquire tracks the Baja 1000 to road test the hot season's hottest clothes (The Road to Ensenada, page 140).

EDITOR'S LETTER. CONTRIBUTORS. THE SOUND AND THE FURY.
MAN AT HIS BEST: An exotic VW arrives, altrock radio goes alt, and Helen of Troy answers a heavy question. Plus, John Mayer, critic; and Zooey Deschanel, film geek.
CHUCK KLOSTERMAN'S AMERICA: If we've learned only one thing from popular culture, it is this: Humans will one day go to war against the machines.
TEN THINGS YOU DON'T KNOW ABOUT WOMEN: The state of the Brazilian wax, who's really to blame for peeing on the seat, and eight more secrets of the other sex. BY SAMANTHA MATHIS.
THE GAME: He's one of the most famous American athletes in the world, though not in America. He plays ugly and refuses medication for his Tourette's. And if things keep going well, Tim Howardjust might become the best soccer goalie in the world. BY CHRIS JONES.
GETTING BETTER: Hostility and your heart; Rev. George Foreman on changing your nature.
THE RESTLESS MAN: A hardcore two-day canyon hike to a lost Mexican paradise. BY CHRISTOPHER MCDOUGALL.
SEX: What's all this about "jelging"? BY STACEY GRENROCK WOODS.
THE INDUSTRY: Seems like everyone was all set to make a new Indiana Jones sequel except the one man who matters most. BY KIM MASTERS.
TRAGEDY: One day last summer, the author watched his brother and three friends drown in a churning river. This is what he saw, what he did-and what he will never be able to figure out. BY BEN ALTSCHULER, AS TOLD TO TERRANCE NOLAND .
THIS WAY OUT: Missed Connections. BY MIKE SACKS.

ALSO included: The First Editon of INTERNI,Spring 2004
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Magazine is COMPLETE and in VERY GOOD + condition (see photo), Approx 8 1/2" X 11" Standard magazine Format. Vintage Esquire magazines are more and more sought after as time goes by, and they are getting more scarce on the market!