The best of the media in one magazine. Each issue stitches together news and views from more than 200 global news sources into an utterly enjoyable, informative read.
The Spectator’s mission is to entertain, inform, delight and infuriate our readers. From politics to culture, current affairs to reviews, a wide range of topics are intelligently commented on each week.
The Spectator’s mission is to entertain, inform, delight and infuriate our readers. From politics to culture, current affairs to reviews, a wide range of topics are intelligently commented on each week.
Rugby’s only dedicated big-read journal, telling stories from the grassroots to elite, across the world, in both the men and women’s game.
The People’s Friend is a British weekly magazine founded in 1869 and currently published by D. C. Thomson & Co. Ltd. Its tagline is “The famous story magazine”. The magazine is principally aimed at older women and is broadly traditionalist in outlook. Each issue contains at least six self-contained short stories and two serials (frequently more), a craft project (usually knitting or sewing) and various factual articles, one of which is a piece on a particular town. Pets, family and traditions are also common themes.
A respected magazine about children’s and young adult literature featuring thoughtful book reviews, essays on authors and illustrators, and insightful discussion of the world of books for young readers
Jul
05
Sixteen-year-old Steven is just another teenager: He listens to the latest music, plays computer games, hangs out with friends. But Steven has a secret: He’s in love with the school’s top athlete, the devastatingly handsome John Dixon. Not surprisingly, Dixon is dating a model and is the object of every girl’s attention. Steven certainly can’t tell his parents, and none of his friends know he’s gay; he can only confide in his best pal, the overweight, feisty Linda, who wants a romance of her own. As if this weren’t complicated enough, Steven discovers that one of the girls at school has developed a crush on him. And then Dixon notices Steven’s attention. Get Real establishes its moving tone from the beginning and doesn’t let go; it takes an incisive voyage into the world of a gay teenager trying to tell the world that there’s nothing wrong with being in love.
