Newsweek Magazine: America’s well-regarded newsmagazine is savvy, incisive, and scintillating. With its comprehensive coverage of national and international affairs, newsmakers, politics, business, economics, science, technology, health, arts, entertainment and society, Newsweek is your one-stop information source. Thought-provoking essays and compelling columns like Periscope, Cyberscope, Perspectives and Newsmakers analyze events and put them into an interesting perspective.
Film is a trade publication covering the motion picture industry, with special emphasis on theatrical exhibition. Articles report on U.S. and international news, with features on upcoming movies, industry trends, theatre design, equipment, concessions, digital cinema, sound, screen advertising, and other industry-related topics.
Entertainment Weekly brings the fun. With our unparalleled access to Hollywood’s most creative minds and most fascinating stars, we keep you plugged in to pop culture.
Taste of the South helps you savor the unique dishes, cooking personalities and culinary destinations of the South – and now you can enjoy every single page on your tablet! For readers who love Southern cooking or simply experimenting with new flavors, this magazine is a guidebook. Taste of the South is for those who have a passion for good food, at home and on the road. Every issue is a guide to Southern lifestyle.
If you are a modern knitter wanting patterns that are not just fun to make but fashionable too then Let’s Knit is the magazine for you! It’s packed with projects for all skill levels, along with technical tips, entertaining features and the hottest products for knitters.
What’s for dinner? Is it healthy? Is it easy? If you ask these questions, Eating Well is for you. The magazine “Where Good Taste Meets Good Health,” EatingWell delivers the information and inspiration you need to make healthy eating a way of life with great, easy recipes (most take 45 minutes or less), the latest nutrition sсiеnсе, gorgeous phоtоs and crisp, evocative pros
Creative Scrapbooker Magazine is an inspirational and technique-rich paper crafting magazine that features scrapbooking, card making, stamping and mixed media projects. With a gorgeous overall design, each quarterly issue of Creative Scrapbooker Magazine will be cherished as an inspirational resource for years.
Every issue comes together with the help of a talented group of writers who embrace our reader’s submissions from around the world
Better Homes and Gardens is the one magazine that helps you turn your home into a comfy, inviting haven. Every issue is packed with bedrooms that wrap you in warmth, kitchens that start your day with sunshine, gardens that greet you with gladness, porches that put you at peace, and recipes that become instant family classics.
Every Day with Rachael Ray is packed with Rachael Ray’s 30-Minute Meals, plus more recipes, menu planners, party ideas, tasty trips and Rach’s faves for style, home and gotta-have gadgets. Waddya waiting for?
The night before their high school graduation, Jessie and her friends are guided by a ‘Find My iPhone’ app to recover her lost device from a house whose demented tenants are hell bent on making her a flesh and blood member of the family.
Five friends fall under the seductive influence of a libidinous, otherworldly presence that threatens to change their lives forever.
In 1928 London milk-man Ernest Briggs courts and marries house-maid Ethel, their son Raymond being born in 1934. When World War II breaks out Ethel tearfully allows him to be evacuated to aunts in Dorset whilst Ernest joins the fire service, shocked by the carnage he sees. As hostilities end they celebrate Raymond’s return and entry to grammar school and the birth of the welfare state though Ethel is mistrustful of socialism and progress in general. Raymond himself progresses from National Service to art college and a teaching post, worrying his mother by marrying schizophrenic Jean. However father and son console each other as Ethel slips away but before long Raymond is mourning his father too though both Ethel and Ernest will forever be immortalized by Raymond’s touching account of their lives.
