Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine

AHMM always seemed like a poor cousin to its sister publication Ellery Queen (EQMM). The stories don't have individual lead-in blurbs; instead, a brief editorial mentions any particularly interesting stories, introduces new writers, or calls attention to new departments in the magazine.

The stories, while not as polished or literary as in EQMM, are usually enjoyable. Some authors return to the same characters and I often look forward to their pieces, such as John H Dirckx's Detective Auburn, or D.A. McGuire, who had an excellent series with a preteen detective. Many new writers try the waters of AHMM first and then move "up" to EQMM.

In addition to the expected book review column, AHMM features a reader's contest called "Mysterious Photograph" where you can send in a short-short based on a photo they supply; there is a crossword or acrostic puzzle, and a new feature includes interviews with well-known mystery authors.

If you love mysteries, especially the short-story form, you should be getting both AHMM and EQMM.

Note: Starting with the 2004 issues, AHMM now publishes 10 issues a year; 2 are "double issues" with almost twice as many pages.

Though mystery novels have never been more popular, we seem to have forgotten the pleasures of the short story. Every month, AHMM offers a satisfying range of stories from noirs to cozies, from contemporaries to historicals, by both established writers and newcomers. This is a great place to spot talent on the way up or to sample the work of writers you don't know (without committing to a novel). Plus, short stories are perfect for the bus or the subway. Once, a wide range of magazines published short fiction in a variety of genres; AHMM is one of the few still upholding that proud tradition.

Buy Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine Now

I have subscribed to both Alfred Hitchcock and Ellery Queen for years. EQMM is usually a notch better in quality, but AHMM is the avenue for new writers to use more often. As such, the quality of writing is more erratic, but the stories are often more adventurous and the voice a little fresher. Not only that, but AHMM has a monthly contest which is fun and challenging for writers at any level, and a monthly logic puzzle which is always entertaining.

Read Best Reviews of Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine Here

These books fit nicely on the cardio machines I use at the gym. As for me, I'd leave an iPad or Kindle on the machine and be halfway home before I miss it. If I do that with one of these books, so what? There'll be another in the mailbox in a couple of weeks.

I go there, get up on the elliptical trainer or treadmill, bury my nose in a well written mystery and 40 minutes later I'm done. I lost 100 pounds in 12 months by doing this. Make AHMM and EQMM part of your healthy lifestyle change today.

PS, I think the writing is great. It's clean, clever, witty and most of the authors have a really enjoyable writing style and voice. This review is for AHMM but I'm going to paste it into a review for EQMM as well.

Want Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine Discount?

When it comes the the unusual, the more literary and the suspenseful, it's Hitchcock for me! The magazine allows for stories with the supernatural and that tends to keep the reader guessing until the end, as opposed to the typical cop/detective/sleuth tales in EQ. I love the often-moody atmosphere and the scene-building in Hitchcock.

Save 17% Off

Film Comment

I just started receiving my subscription of Film Comment which i didn't even know existed till i was reading Awake in the Dark: The Best of Roger Ebert Part 7 on film criticism he states that good film criticism is commonplace and "Film Comment" itself is healthier and more widely distributed than ever before. He also makes note to Film Quarterly, Cineaste, American Film, Fangoria, and Premiere. I do subscirbe to Fangoria as well and would recommend it to any horror lover. I was receiving Premiere but was informed it is no longer in publication and they sent me Us Weekly to fulfill my subscription (no thanks)

Most people have heard of Entertainment Weekly and it's a good magazine i also subscribe it's nice to see how much the movies made and some of the articles but it's more of ew polls on "Which of Carries (sex and the city) boyfriends would you like to see return? type stuff. Also it is more mainstream stuff. Film Comment is a nice way to hear about some more obscure titles or smaller movies that are worth your viewing.

In the July/August issue i read a great piece on Klaus Kinski by Maitland Mcdonagh which is the reason I purchased the day after I read the article the Kinski and Herzog box set from Amazon, and it was a great worthwhile buy, I'd recommend to anybody.

The magazine gives a sampling of critics ratings as Entertainment Weekly does and also includes a page of international critics as well.

They also cover current mainstream and small titles at great length in their Screenings section.

In there home video section they have the left and the right columns chock full of worthy titles in categories from there top 10 recommended, followed by other notable recommendations, then cult corner, avant-garde, hot docs, foreign releases, of interest, remasters and special editions, and prime time releases. In the middle in between these pillars there are insightful reviews such as there directors cut pick, editors pick, underated pick, omnibus pick, cult pick, psychotronic pick, and nostalgia pick, WHAT A SELECTION!

The editors pick is Malpertuis with Orson Welles i had never heard of this obscure horror movie now I can't wait till this Tuesday for It's release.

There is tons of info on movie festivals from the larger scale to the local scene.

They also review and recommend books in there "in brief" section these aren't just new book reviews but book reviews relating to film, this august there reviews were from books on screen writing, Orson Welles, and one called the Cinematic.

All throughout there are current, in depth, and insightful articles on anything film from the past to whats significant now.

The magazine if anything will improve your overall vocabulary.

The one negative with Film Comment is the amount of money you are going to want to spend on all these great titles your hearing about.

Also when i ordered mine it was 40$ for the year and now it's only 25$. Twenty five bucks, that's you and your girlfriend going to the local crummy theater buying two tickets and sharing a small coke not to mention gas for one mainstream movie you probably won't like because your to annoyed by some obnoxious person who you are contemplating punching. So skip the movies this week and buy a subscription to a great film magazine which might point out a better movie at a festival with other people that like film and wont put their feet up on your chair and talk on their cell phones.

Leave your thoughts, always appreciated.

Thanks for reading.

I ordered this for my film aficionada daughter. She hated it. After I read an issue, I saw why. It is juvenile, smug, and annoying. I am going to cancel the subscription.

Buy Film Comment Now

Bowlers Journal International

This is a great magazine for competitive (league) bowlers. Not just focused on the pro's but many articles of relevance, especially equipment reviews.

Garden Railways

If you've seen model trains running in a botannical garden, or someone's backyard, and you're wondering what it would take to get trains running in your back yard, or if you're a beginning or intermediate garden railroader, you need this magazine. The product reviews and catalog listings alone will give you back the cost of your subscription quickly. And the articles will save you time and money, as they help you make choices and achieve your "dream" railroad. Even longtime hobbyists find the many great photographs inspiring and the "tips and tricks" helpful.

I've subscribed off and on for over a decade, and I've known many of the editors and the folks who submit articles for almost that long. As a resource for garden railroaders at all stages of development (from dreamers to empire-builders), this magazine is unequalled. Yes, there will occasionally be an issue that doesn't seem to have many articles targeted to your specific needs, but there will also be issues that are "dead-on" for what you're trying to accomplish this month.

Best of luck, as you plan, build, or run your garden railroad.

Paul D. Race Editor for Family Garden Trains (tm) (no relationship to Garden Railways magazine)

This is the perfect resource for Garden Railways, I subscribed to this mag for a little over a year before I purchased my first outdoor railroad set and it was love from the first page . This magazine pays for itself by what you can save by shopping with its many online Discount advertisers. A great source of pricing those eBay auctions to see if you are really getting a good buy or not. The articles are very instructive and encouraging to me and my hobby . The Pictures are beautiful and clear. The professionalism and love of gardening and modelling shows on every page. If you wonder if this is the hobby for you and your family , a subscription to Garden Railways will help you decide. Garden Railways give outlet for gardening (every issue has a section dedicated to the miniature gardening aspect of this fun hobby), scale modeling buildings ( every issue has a project of various skill levels to do , bridges, people (one of my favorite how to series was there how to make sculpey people and recently how to make sculpey people from pictures of family and friends ), rock gardening. Garden Railways hobby will get you outside and allow you to play with trains with out your spouse worrying about your filling the house up with track. You can also have inside tracks (mine runs above the doors in the den) great place for your die cast cars to park, farm equipment and use those Christmas buildings and people the rest of the year. The product reviews a thorough and gives pros and cons of trains , rolling stock , Accessories and Buildings .

Buy Garden Railways Now

This is a great magazine for giving you lots of ideas and inspiration for your garden railroad. It's very well illustrated with top-quality photos and construction drawings. I have found that the articles are well written, and there's a nice mix of things for everyone from the novice to the experienced garden railroader. There are also lots of good product reviews to help you with your buying decisions.

My only knock on the magazine is that they rarely discuss prices. The prices are listed for the products they review, but there is no discussion of how much any of the layouts cost to develop. I think this would be really helpful, especially to people like me who are just getting started out in the hobby. Other then that, it's a great magazine.

Read Best Reviews of Garden Railways Here

We installed a garden railway last year, and this publication has proven to be extremely valuable. Not only has it helped us locate suppliers in our region, but it's alerted us to special events and helped us with the specific details about how to build and maintain our railway.

Want Garden Railways Discount?

Rock & Gem

You can get this magazine on the magazines website for 18.95 for one year or 24.00 for two years. I was amazed to see that amazon.com was more expensive!

I have loved this magazine. It has new finds of gemstones and minerals fasinating articles and great finds of where to purchase minerals and gems. If you love gemstones and minerals this magazine is for you. The best magazine find yet. Also, if you like minerals you should try the magazine ROCKS AND MINERALS and published by Heldref publications.

Happy gem hunting....

Buy Rock & Gem Now

I have bought all issues of Rock & Gem since I discovered it a year and a half ago. It features lots of pictures, good articles, activities for the kids and ads are kept to a minimum.

Read Best Reviews of Rock & Gem Here

I collect rocks and minerals, and will use this to find out what others be finding as well as shows going on or products.

Want Rock & Gem Discount?

I love this magazine's mix of articles on rock collecting expeditions, sales events, how to's and the detailed info on one gemstone or mineral per month. The writers are highly qualified, and each has a distinct and enjoyable writing voice. Pictures are drool-worthy.

Save 42% Off

Music K-8

This is the best possible magazine especially for teachers on a budget. I am an elementary music teacher for grades K-4 and I have recently discovered this terrific magazine. It has quality sheet music in it along with a performance and accompaniment cd. With the purchase you have the right to copy the songs as you please. There are also many tips, activities, and worksheets for your students on various musical subjects. For a little extra you could order student reproducible parts.I believe that you can run a music program with just this magazine if you had to. The songs on the cd's are of the highest quality and with great instrumentation (without the cheese-factor). If you don't have an accompanist for a concert this would help. The price hardly fits this gem of a magazine!!!

For more details visit the musick8.com website.

Cosmopolitan - German Edition

This magazine is similar to the US edition in that it has similar sections and categories, but is just made for Germany. It's great for the cosmopolitan women who enjoy reading articles about fashion, careers, love, and beauty among other topics.

Diese Zeitschrift ist wunderbar! Sie ist wie die amerikanische Cosmopolitan mit Artikeln über Schönheit, Liebe, Berufe, usw. Für die "cosmopolitanischen" Frauen ist sie eine gute Zeitschrift!

Private Eye - England

What I'm wondering is who still reads Private Eye? It started about 40 years ago, part of the satire boom that engulfed England in the early 60's. The post-war austerity was behind us and the situation was ripe for a bit of a revolution. Media attitudes towards the supposedly great and good, especially towards the monarchy, were deferential not to say obsequious, a characteristic still known in America as `respect'. Something had to give, and the dam burst with sudden and total ruin. The howls of outrage that the new mood provoked were among the most beautiful sounds I have ever heard in my life. To my dying day I shall remember a picture of Her Majesty at Wimbledon accompanied by her Secretary of State for Defence, the Right Honourable Fred Mulley MP. Mr Mulley had nodded off in his chair, and Private Eye printed the picture with the caption `Cabinet Minister Sleeps With the Queen'.

One notable point was that the new satirists were not particularly leftish in their politics. Peter Cook and William Rushton are dead by now, but Christopher Booker went on to help establish the Festival of Light, a muscular-Christian orgy of family values, and David Frost, now Sir David, is a stately pillar of the broadcasting establishment. Richard Ingrams, founding editor of The Oldie Magazine, has retained something of the oldie spirit but all from a rather erratic and personal standpoint and Private Eye goes marching on. It's not what it started as. Something like its original spirit can be seen today in the film, apparently controversial in America but not in England, Fahrenheit 9/11. It has settled into a steady format these days, with some brilliant cartoons and photo-montages, particularly on the front cover. This cover is the magazine's main link with its past and is always of a topical nature, but most of the cartoons inside are of a perfectly standard kind that you might find in regular newspapers. There are excellent book and media reviews, there is a very difficult crossword of a slightly adult and naughty type, there is still a prime ministerial spoof sometimes purportedly written by spouses (Mrs Wilson, Mr Thatcher) and sometimes by the incumbent himself as with John Major or the current pm as the with-it guitar-playing vicar of St Albion's writing in his parish magazine and usually with a contribution from the Rev Dubya of the Church of Latter-day Morons. However the focus has changed from satire to whistle-blowing. It is very good whistle-blowing and very necessary I should say, anonymous in the main but written by mainstream journalists who can't publish certain stories in their regular outlets. What I wonder is who are its reading-public these days?

I suspect it's mainly a loyalty readership 60'sish people in both senses of the term like myself. It certainly used to be available in America and I suppose it still is, but I think its base is subscribers rather than casual purchasers. The focus is mainly on Britain, but not exclusively. My guess would be that a high percentage of its American readers are Rhodes scholars and anglophiles of various kinds, but there is always a very interesting and hard-hitting `Letter from...' some part of the globe, always written in the same style. I get my subscription to it as a Christmas present each year, and I shall be interested to see which of us succumbs first the donor, the magazine, or myself. Long may all of us live, and long may Private Eye outlast us. The genie is out of the bottle and I hope not all the Queen's horses nor all the President's men can put it together again, to mix my literary allusions.

My introduction to Private Eye was in the '70s, when, as an American provincial, I studied in Britain. I still find its sense of humor gently wicked. It is satirical, and we all know that satire appeals only to those people who can discern it. But the contributors to Private Eye also do good work as investigative journalists, without partisan favoritism. (Things we sorely lack in American journalism, both intelligent satire and non-partisan reporting.) As a subscriber, I read my copy of Private Eye cover to cover and then I put it in the bathroom as toilet reading. Often my copy goes missing, to what purpose I truly cannot say. But Private Eye helps me to remember, in my senile rage, that it is still "a funny old world."

Buy Private Eye - England Now

My wife is from the UK and I lived there for a few years. We're both political and a little 'left of centre' (Canadian perspective).

This magazine is wonderful.. If you don't have any incite as to what is going on world wide this might not be the magazine for you. If you have a good sense of political humour, up to date politically re: UK, the world, etc. you'll love this magazine. And you'll read it from cover to cover.

We both spend hours reading each issue. Good perspective of British / World politics without getting depressing.

Read Best Reviews of Private Eye - England Here

British people, do you want to laugh at your government? Do you want to laugh at the American government? Do you want to laugh? this is topical satire at its finest. Do you know Have I Got News For You? It's like that in a magazine.

Want Private Eye - England Discount?

Canadian House and Home

This magazine is great!! It appeals to all different types of decorators-modern, midcentury, traditional-thats why I like it. My mom and I can both enjoy it, and we have very different taste! I've been a subscriber for years.

I saw this magazine in a store, bought it and loved it. Since subscribing through Amazon, I've not been disappointed. I find more interesting decorating ideas in this publication than in any other. There is something for everyone, from contemporary to traditional to eclectic. I'm very happy with it and hope the editors don't change a thing.

Buy Canadian House and Home Now

Answers

Are you looking for a high-quality magazine with spectacular photographs? Answers Magazine provides insightful articles combined with professional photos and a section for kids. This is not your usual "thin" magazine. It is chock full of photos, posters, and articles and is well worth the price. An added bonus? Explore the world God created in a way no other periodical offers.

I am glad that we subscribe to this magazine. Our entire family enjoys it and learns from it. It is great to get a different perspective than the one forced upon public school children. As the magazine points out, evolutionists and creationists both use the same scientific facts. The difference is in how they interpret those facts. Evolutionists interpret the facts to reach a conclusion excluding the possibility of a Creator. Creationists look at the same facts and realize that there are other credible scientific possibilities other than evolution--and it is not difficult to look at the scientific facts and see how much they line up with the Bible. It is too bad that most of our children never learn that there are other scientific explanations for the fossils, Grand Canyon, dinosaurs, etc. It is amazing to see the pictures of Mt. St. Helens compared to the Grand Canyon, for example, seeing how similar they are. It is not a stretch at all to realize that the Grand Canyon along with its rock layers, fossils, etc., may easily have been formed by a sudden catastrophic flood. ANSWERS Magazine provides articles written by scientists about science. It also has a kids section. There are articles for those in all levels of science, from basic to advanced. I wish all would read this magazine and learn about our Creator.

Buy Answers Now

Unfortunately, a lot of times, Christian magazines or media publications can't compete excellence-wise with similar items being put out in the mainstream, secular market. Answers magazine, however, is an exception to that rule. I hardly ever read our mail or the other magazines sent to our home, but every time we get our Answers magazine, it captures my attention and leaves me feeling inspired and like I didn't waste my time for sitting down to read through it. This is a very, very good product with very, very good information, which supports a thoroughly Biblical Worldview. If it isn't already being sent to your home, take out a subscription today!

Read Best Reviews of Answers Here

Wow, I was just reading my first issue thinking how much information was packed into one issue. 14 main articles! And finally, a magazine that I can use as a great supplement for some of my children's school projects. It's not aimed at children (except the small children's section in the middle), but older elementary (and up) can certainly "get" some of these topics. It's nice knowing I can trust them not to have evolution lies in them! Thanks AiG!

Want Answers Discount?

Answers Magazine does a great job of presenting new scientific research as well as mainstream scientific theory and examining it for the facts instead of just pushing an agenda. While there are many articles challenging the presuppositions of those opposed to the Magazine's belief system, the editors also seem to be very careful not to twist science just to fit their school of thought. Beyond science, the Magazine examines biblical accuracy and offers logical explanations on how many historical events "could have happened" while still accepting that there are also many supernatural events which cannot be explained through science alone. Excellent work in each magazine. Readers will be challenged and encouraged. Oh, and the pictures are always great, too!

Cricket

My mom set up a subscription to Cricket for me back in 1976 when I was in elementary school. I always loved reading and wasn't happy with the same old "See Spot Run" books. Mom saw that I was getting bored with the same old stuff and decided to give the magazine a try.

I got the first few issues and didn't really do anything with them. But once a rainy day came around, I decided to pick them up and give them a try. After that, I was hooked on the stories, the artwork, the games, and the contests the magazine runs each month. Each issue had its own theme and I always found the quality to be top notch. I found out Cricket had only came to be a few years earlier and went to the library with my dad to dig up some back issues.

I was introduced to such writers as Shel Silverstein, Lloyd Alexander, Walter De La Mare, Clifton Fadiman, Robert Frost, Carl Sandburg and William Shakespeare. I find myself coming back to Cricket time and again. I still have my original issues and hope to share them with my kids once they're older. They truly have a timeless quality.

I highly reccommend this magazine to parents whose children have expressed an interest in reading.

I received a gift subscription to this magazine from my aunt when I was 8 years old and kept every single issue I got in the mail until I turned 18 and my mother refused to keep paying for it (it is rather expensive). I have reread the hundreds of issues I have over and over and savored every possible detail. Because of this magazine, I became a happy appreciator of quality children's literature. Cricket doesn't talk down to children but respects their natural intelligence and curiosity. Fiction stories coexist with nonfiction, poems mingle with crosswords, beautiful illustrations appear next to photographs.



There have been numerous times when I (now 23) have spouted out random facts to my friends, only to admit (with a slightly pink face) that it was from an article in Cricket magazine that I read when I was 11. But this is a good example of the staying power of this magazine. It made me an English major. It made me a literature lover. It made me order my own subscription, in spite of being out of its targeted age range.



If you have a 7-8 year old that is starting to spend more time with books than with toys, or if you'd like your 7-8 year old to spend more time with books than with toys, consider ordering Cricket.

Buy Cricket Now

I was introduced to Cricket magazine through one of my teachers in early elementary school, and soon afterward my parents began a subscription for me. From then all the way up through middle school I devoured each issue cover-to-cover the moment it arrived. At first I found it a welcome challenge compared to the overly simple and mundane classroom books of the "Mac the cat sat on a mat" variety. Even after I had surpassed the magazine in my reading ability, I continued to enjoy it for the content of the stories. Even my mother loved to read it.

The magazine provides a great collection of well-selected stories that open up an entire world for the young reader, and each issue usually has a particular theme (i.e. the Middle Ages, horses, Chinese culture, food, etc.). Some of the stories are excerpted from longer pieces and some are short works in their own right. The magazine spans all genres of literature; includes both fiction, non-ficiton, and poetry; and addresses such important themes as culture, history, family and friends, growing up, and much more. Some pieces have serious and valuable morals, while others are just plain fun.

The magazine also offers book recommendations, a comic strip, a crossword puzzle, jokes, and contests for art, photography, fiction, and poetry. Moreover, each issue is beautifully illustrated. I believe the artwork in this magazine did much to inspire my own early artistic endeavors. I would highly recommend this magazine to parents and teachers alike. The stories are excellent material for young readers, and would also be great to read aloud to children. On the whole, this is a terrific blend of recreation and education! The makers of Cricket also offer other magazines for different age levels Spider, Ladybug, and Babybug for the younger ones, and Cicada for adolescents.

Read Best Reviews of Cricket Here

The Fong family is now a multi-generation Cricket household. I loved it as a kid and now my daughters (ages 7, 5 & 2) are enjoying every issue as well. Cricket wins on many levels. As a parent the stories, poems, games and cartoons deliver good, wholesome entertainment you won't mind reading to your kids again, and again, and again.... We save every issue and re-read our favorites regularly.

The different age level magazines Carus offers (Cricket, Spider, Ladybug and Babybug) make them great "independent reading" material as well.

Finally, I don't know of a single kid who isn't thrilled to receive real "snail mail" once a month!

Want Cricket Discount?

This is not the Cricket magazine you grew up with. I remember getting Cricket for years starting the late 70s/early 80s. I think my dad first got me a subscription when I was nine, and I received them until I left for college! I saved every single issue. And, to this day, I keep a print of John Singer Sargent's "Carnation, Lily, Lily, Rose" hanging in the house I first saw it on the cover of a Cricket and loved it ever since. I can remember being so happy when a new issue would come in the mail. When my oldest turned nine, I subscribed to the magazine eager for him to have the hours of enjoyment that I had gleaned from it so many years ago. The first few issues were pretty good. Not the fabulous magazine I remembered but then again, that's typical of childhood memories. Then one day, he came to me, holding his latest Cricket and said, "mom what's a le5bian?"

Well it was quite a shock. There was a short story all about a girl in high school, struggling with her feelings and attractions to other girls. Her desire to dress like a boy, etc. This is fine but not in a magazine for kids age 9-12 for petes sake! I hope that I can teach my kids to love and welcome people regardless of race, religion, and orientation. It sounds cliche...but it's true. I don't even mind the not-so-subtle liberal agenda of this magazine (lots of short "stories" about the evils of pollution and global warming what fun!). What I do mind is a magazine for "children" introducing subjects that are in my opinion, more appropriate for teenagers. So, unless you want to waste your time previewing Cricket magazine each time your read it...or you feel this subject matter is OK for your grade school/middle school kid, don't subscribe. There are plenty of excellent sources of literature and poetry that are free from political agendas (both right and left), that have been read for generations of kids without having to have things like alternative lifestyles explained to them first.

I did consider continuing the magazine and just previewing each issue. But ripping out inappropriate stories smacked too much of censorship. I didn't mind the story. I minded the story for a child. Just as I don't let my kids watch certain "R" rated movies...I don't let them read certain subject matter. All in good time though. Can't we just let them enjoy being children for a few short years, without burdening them with the concerns of adulthood???

Save 43% Off

Art Jewelry

I love this magazine and so will you if you want step-by-step instructions using modern methods of making Jewelry. There are always pictures of items in the gallery as well as how-to articles, and the best thing is that many of the articles utilize Metal Clay. If you haven't heard about metal clay, buy a least one issue of this magazine to see how it works. The format of the magazine is very good--pages lie flat for consulting while you try out one of he designs, for one thing. There is always a list of tools and materials needed, and pictures of the process from beginning to completion. Check it out.

I've subscribed to this magazine for over a year now and I love it. This is a great magazine for jewelry artists. Each issue is filled with lots of great ideas and projects. They really do a good job of covering all aspects of jewelry making, things like metalsmithing, wire work, PMC, etc. I always learn something new with each issue. Very inspiring.

Buy Art Jewelry Now

This is, indeed, a wonderful magazine. I have bought it off the news stand a number of times. I am about to subscribe to it but I see that I can actually get 6 issues for 26.95, which is a better deal than amazon.

Read Best Reviews of Art Jewelry Here

I subscribed to this magazine for digital download and paid for over 6 months. The problem is that when you cancel the subscription, you lose access to past issues too. That was not made clear in the terms and I will never do another subscription. It was so convenient being able to take my Kindle into my craft room.

Want Art Jewelry Discount?

I still haven't received a copy of the magazine yet. Why does it take so long?