The Take a Break Series Magazines are bumper-filled with all the best features from the World’s No 1 True Life Weekly. They offer the usual mix of real life stories, pages on health and relationships, fashion and beauty and household tips, plus they’re jam-packed with puzzles and competitions with great prizes to be won.
Stuff inspires and nurtures a passion for gadgets. We make them look amazing and explain in a fast, confident and unfalteringly entertaining way how they will enhance our readers’ lives. Stuff is a celebration of the new, the innovative, the shiny and the cool. It’s gadget joy.
Smore Magazine is an inspirational STEM magazine for young girls and boys to learn about interesting careers in science, technology, engineering and math and remarkable role models of today while having fun with puzzles, games, and crafts
Shares is the weekly digital magazine for private investors. Founded in 1999, the editorial team at Shares have a history of expertly serving the needs of readers, through challenging markets and an ever changing financial landscape. The Shares team ensure that, however much you have to invest and whatever your personal priorities, you always have the very best information to help you make the right decisions. Every week Shares provides a wealth of investment ideas, essential data on the markets and unmissable articles giving you insight into stocks, funds and much more.
Discover the secrets to living your best life with Lifestyle Bookazine’s latest edition! From mindfulness for seniors to building better relationships, staying fit in your 50s, and finding inner peace through yoga and meditation, this issue covers it all. Learn how to transform your life with food, embrace different cultures, and pursue your life goals. Plus, get tips on letting go, accepting change, and eating more mindfully.
Retro Gamer is the only magazine in the UK that’s fully dedicated to the halcyon days of classic gaming. If you’ve ever fondly blasted away at the Bydo Empire in R-Type, swung Bowser by the tail in Super Mario 64, or navigated all 20 levels of Matthew Smith’s Manic Miner, then this is the magazine for you. Created by a dedicated team of experts, Retro Gamer’s mission is to deliver constantly engaging and passionately written articles that cover a wide range of subjects. We offer our readership in-depth looks at classic games and franchises, behind-the-scenes glimpses of the software houses from yesteryear, and one-on-one exclusive interviews with industry veterans such as Archer Maclean and Hideo Kojima. Stylish, entertaining and beautifully presented, Retro Gamer is the ultimate guide to videogaming’s rich and diverse history.
Psychologies is the only women’s glossy magazine that aims to address what we’re really like, not just what we look like. If you’re interested in intelligent topics like behaviour, personality and how the huge changes happening in the world of work, consumption and social media will affect you, this is a must-buy. We keep up with the latest psychological research and trends, use great writers, seek out expert opinion, and give well-supported advice. We also have a strong ethos of positivity, in interviews, health, wellbeing and beauty.
Pick Me Up magazine attempts to redefine the real life sector, offering more real life stories in a more accessible and entertaining way. Pick Me Up wants to break new ground in its fresh and modern design. A woman’s weekly magazine.
Improving your photography one week at a time. The world’s best-selling digital photography magazine, Photography Week is the ultimate resource for anyone who wants to improve their photography. Every issue we bring you inspirational images, creative ideas, must-try photo projects and in-depth video reviews, plus no-nonsense practical advice on how to get the best from your camera, so you can capture and edit images you can be proud of.
Ray Garrison, an elite soldier who was killed in battle, is brought back to life by an advanced technology that gives him the ability of super human strength and fast healing. With his new abilities, he goes after the man who killed his wife, or at least, who he believes killed his wife. He soon comes to learn that not everything he learns can be trusted. The true question is: Can he even trust himself?
