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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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

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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.

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The Guardian Weekly is a thought-provoking and globally-focused magazine that delivers a comprehensive overview of the most important news, trends, and ideas shaping our world. Designed for an international audience of curious minds, this weekly publication combines in-depth analysis, expert commentary, and compelling storytelling to provide a deeper understanding of global events.

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