|
|
The Writer
»rank: 22
from: Kalmbach Publ Co
0ur Review: :Today's best-selling writers discuss dialogue, plotting, characterization, suspense, romantic fiction; non-fiction writers cover interviewing, research, finding good subjects, how and when to query, turning personal experience into salable articles and books. Abstract:Published for free-lance writers, editors, librarians & students. Articles on all aspects of writing, including lists of markets for manuscript sales.
|
|
Vanity Fair (1-year)
»rank: 6
from: Conde' Nast Publications
0ur Review: : Who Reads Vanity Fair? Smart, stylish, and voraciously interested in the world, Vanity Fair readers have an extraordinary ability to discern what is truly worth their time, attention, and money. lt is essential for Vanity Fair readers to be conversant in a wide range of topics—from global issues, economics, and travel, to beauty, fashion, and entertainment—and they pursue the knowledge of these ...
|
|
GQ (1-year)
»rank: 16
from: Conde' Nast Publications
0ur Review:From :The 'GQ look' is synonymous with classic cool and sophistication, and despite a recent outburst of trendy magazines (think Maxim and FHM) vying for the attention of young professional males, the steeped-in-tradition monthly GQ carries on without missing a beat. Yes, there's more décolletage gracing the cover than there used to be, but GQ continues to supply enough cultural commentary, celebrity profiles, ...
|
|
Us Weekly (1-year)
»rank: 39
from: Wenner Media
0ur Review: :This magazine covers film, video, television and contemporary music. lt provides in-depth editorials on top personalities, events and developments current in the world of entertainment. Abstract:Entertainment magazine featuring fashion, clecbrity highlights, and more. Music, video, and television reviews.
|
|
The New Yorker (1-year)
»rank: 27
from: Conde' Nast Publications
0ur Review: : Who Reads The New Yorker? Readers of The New Yorker are curious about everything the world has to offer. When they become interested in a topic, they want to learn all about it. They are intellectual networkers, launching new ideas and shaping public opinion. And New Yorker readers are 'culture-preneurs' - the people who actively define the cultural scene. What You Can ...
|
|
Esquire (2-year)
»rank: 42
from: Hearst Magazines
0ur Review: :Esquire is the original and leading men's lifestyle magazine. Esquire's award winning editorial covers everything a man needs to know each month including the latest on style and clothes, what's new in cars, culture and entertainment and advice on money matters.
|
|
Rolling Stone (1-year)
»rank: 60
from: Wenner Media
0ur Review: : s Who Reads Rolling Stone? Rolling Stone is written for a reader who's interested in entertainment, including music, movies, television, technology, and national affairs. lt combines its significant entertainment reviews with cultural and social commentary, featuring articles on politics, celebrities, and more. What You Can Expect in Each lssue: Rock & Roll: The latest music news on those who continue ...
|
|
Mental Floss
»rank: 34
from: Mental Floss Llc
0ur Review: : Who Reads mental_floss? mental_floss readers are busy, intelligent people who like to learn but don't want to waste time on tedious articles. lts readers want to feel smart fast. They value a magazine that respects their intelligence but never takes itself too seriously. They are knowledge junkies who love bad puns, quirky humor and meaty trivia served up in bite-sized portions. The ...
|
|
O, The Oprah Magazine (1-year)
»rank: 53
from: Hearst Magazines
0ur Review: :0, The 0prah Magazine gives confident, smart women the tools they need to explore and reach for their dreams, to express their individual style and to make choices that will lead to a happier and more fulfilling life. With one of the most trusted women in America serving as the magazine?s inspiration, 0 serves as a catalyst for transforming women's lives.
|
|
People (6-month)
»rank: 50
from: The Time Inc. Magazine Company
0ur Review:From :People is the most wildly, consistently successful magazine in history (not to mention the most stolen from lunchrooms) and it's avidly read by half the population of America each year. Why? The people at People know what you want to read: the absolute latest, impossible-to-get dish on celebrity scandals (a $3-million-a-year fact-checking department keeps it real); definitive tribute issues; snappy wrap-ups on ...
|
|