Soon after, in 1939, the editorial went to the workshops of the newspaper La Vanguardia in Barcelona. Ignasi Agustí Josep Vergés and supported by Joan Ramon Masoliver could resume publication of the magazine, which began reissued. Over the years concurrently with the Second World War, which runs until 1945, the magazine is called "Destination: politics of unity." Ended the war and under the Franco regime's interest to change its orientation towards an authoritarian regime, the later editions changed both its format and content, more moderate and liberal character, general information and interesting opinion articles . In early 1940 he became a great contributor to the writer Josep Empordà Pla, the magazine became a landmark liberal and democratic Catalan despite the difficulties imposed by the Franco dictatorship.
During the decade of 1950 the magazine changed its format, going to have more pages and opinion about world news, national and local level and covers some very unique photo.
From the 1960's began a policy shift, initiated a period of cultural openness, civic and religious. The newly acquired leadership soon resulted in fines, disciplinary proceedings and even suspension, as close to who underwent the magazine and its chief legal process Néstor Luján, by a spurious letter entitled "Catalan ends", episode paradoxical cynicism which set out the views of the extreme English right, treated by air Catalan national liberal and cataloging to the journal.
In 1975, Josep Vergés, also the publisher of Ediciones Destino, dissociated itself from the magazine with the Conde de Godo and he became sole owner, moving their studios to the Consell de Cent Catalan newspaper El Correo. In fact, a year earlier, the magazine Destino and became the property of the hegemonic group Banca Catalana, coinciding with the creation of Convergence Democratic Union of Catalonia.
The magazine disappeared in 1980. The years of transition were the poorest, since the specimens reduced their format, content and significantly so it had nothing to do with its former splendor stage. In addition, most of its reporters had stopped working. In 1985 he tried to revive the magazine, but the attempt failed and ceased publication forever.
Among others great writers such as Josep Pla, Castanys Valenti, Manuel Brunet, Joan Estelrich Juan Ramon Masoliver, Josep Palau i Fabre, Sebastian Gasch, Miquel Porter i Moix, Jaume Vicens Vives, Azorín, Nestor Lujan, James Christmas, Sebastian Gasch, Sempronio Josep Maria Sagarra Badosa Enrique Camilo Jose Cela Carles Soldevila, Miguel Delibes, Juan Fuster Ana Maria Matute, Joan Perucho, Alvaro Cunqueiro, Baltasar Porcel, Manuel Jiménez de Parga, Juan Goytisolo, Joseph Melia, Peter Gimferrer, Carmen Mayor Pedro J. Ramirez and Francisco Umbral.
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