Average Rating:

.

Wild Animal Baby

Childrens Toy Shop > Magazines > Magazines
from: National Wildlife Federation

November 23, 2001
I ordered this through Amazon because ordering it through the National Wildlife Federation website was not successful--and I tried twice. The magazine has not yet arrived so I cannot review it. I can review the NWF's website as difficult to negotiate. If it never arrives I'll have an opinion about that too.

Average Rating:

.

Woman's Day

Childrens Toy Shop > Magazines > Magazines
from: Hachette Magazines, Inc.

November 23, 2001
I love Woman's Day Magazine. It's quite similar to Family Circle but you get 17 issues of Woman's Day compared to Family Circle's 15 issues in a year's subscription and Woman's Day is a little cheaper so you get more for your money with Woman's Day.

The magazine is filled with articles, recipes, and tips, all geared towards the interests of women and family. I really enjoy receiving around the holidays because it has so many beautiful pictures, tips and gift-giving ideas. You will find a recipe, tip or article in every issue that you will want to save.

I also like that Woman's Day is not completely consumed with advertisements like a lot are.

Definitely recommend.

Average Rating:

.

All You (1-year)

Childrens Toy Shop > Magazines > Magazines
from: The Time Inc. Magazine Company


I don't know how the magazine is because I haven't received my first issue. It looks good and I'm looking forward to relaxing and reading it.

Average Rating:

.

Body + Soul

Childrens Toy Shop > Magazines > Magazines
from: Body & Soul Omnimedia, Inc.


This magazine has a nice look but I found it to be lacking in a whole lot of knowledge that I could use. I am not sure what the soul part represents. There is alot of new age ideas and organic articles but to be honest I am a little disappointed with this magazine.

Average Rating:

.

Family Handyman

Childrens Toy Shop > Magazines > Magazines
from: RD Publications, Inc.

November 23, 2001
The magazine was ... good/ok. After the third issue, I started to regret subscribing to it. Too thin, not enough juicy content that made it useful. Why would I want to check out their web site on how to do some stuff when I subscribed to the magazine? After seeing the pictures of what I wanted to build, the bottom verbage was "Check out our web site on how to do this..." Junk. Sorry...

Average Rating:

.

Sunset (1-year)

Childrens Toy Shop > Magazines > Magazines
from: Sunset Magazine

November 23, 2001
Since I always browse through it in the checkout aisle, I thought I'd commit for a year and subscribe. The first two issues haven't disappointed, with hidden gems in western towns and great backyard ideas.

Average Rating:

.

Family Circle (1-year)

Childrens Toy Shop > Magazines > Magazines
from: Meredith

November 23, 2001
Ever hear of comfort food? Well this is a comfort magazine..If you are looking for saavy articles, high fashion and an edgey feel don't buy-obviously!! This is pure comfort-pure relaxation for the homey nester that is into home, gardening, housework and family..I have been reading for over 10 years..Mindless fun-light and airy--a great escape with good homefront recipes, coupon clipping, money saving, child rearing ideas and moderatedly priced fashion ideas..

Average Rating:

.

Readers Digest - U.S. Edition

Childrens Toy Shop > Magazines > Magazines
from: Reader's Digest

November 23, 2001
Watch Video Here: http://www.amazon.com/review/R2LKZE6DWI3W1M

Average Rating:

.

Macworld

Childrens Toy Shop > Magazines > Magazines
from: Mac Publishing, LLC

November 23, 2001
I have been happy with the mag. but the only problem I have is that it tends to focus specifically on the latest OS. I understand there are a lot of people who have leopard but some of us still are happy using tiger. I have ordered another year so I would recommend this.

Average Rating:

.

Mad

Childrens Toy Shop > Magazines > Magazines
from: E.C. Publications, Inc.

March 15, 2002
I started reading this magazine in the early 90's, when I was a kid. My dad had a few from the 60's and 70's, and I have expanded my collection since then to include a good amount from the 80's. That stuff was brilliant.

Artists die, we know that. New artists and writers can be good, but the MAD magazine of the 2000's isn't worth buying. Why did MAD start putting in ads? Wasn't it making enough money by itself? I loved MAD for the fact that it was ad-free, and the brilliant writing and artwork, laced with biting satire. Now, the humor in there is more of the "potty humor" level, and is the kind of thing juveniles laugh over.

Now it's not worth the paper it's printed on, and CRACKED magazine has gone the same way. Why must good, ... Read More: