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Reviews
(26-30)
4 out of 5:
One of life's guilty pleasures
Reviewer:
travelingatty "travelingatty"
(Yerevan, Armenia)
Oh, why not just go ahead and subscribe? Over the years I've
let my subscription lapse several times, but I always renew
it because I just end up buying the damn thing at the
grocery check-out. Nothing in this magazine is going to
improve the quality of your life; it's pure escapism. The
Oscar coverage, the best/worst dressed, the sexiest man
alive...who can resist? It takes me about 30 minutes to read
it cover to cover every Saturday, but it's always a pleasant
30 minutes. Sometimes I get a little tired of the public
relations-placed celebrity coverage. While they generally
stick to the fluff they do best, the editors can rise to the
occasion - their fabulous 9/11 coverage did a great job of
addressing both the individual losses and the emotional
impact on the whole nation.
5 out of 5:
a new type of magazine
Reviewer:
A Kid's Review
I have read well over 20 magazines in the past year or so
and the one that caught my eye is In Touch. I love the
topics they discuss in the magazine and I love the way it is
written. This is the by far the best magazine yet. Great
Job!!
5 out of 5:
Great Train Ride Candy
Reviewer:
Anthony Trendl
All-aboard! The train leaves the station at 5:40, and pulls
up to my stop around 6:30. I can get through most of "In
Touch" by then. So can you. Not difficult reading...
and don't expect to learn anything important. "In
Touch" is not meant to teach you anything. Kick back,
pull out your monthly train pass, set down your bags and
flip through a few pages. Learn about the latest goings on
of the rich and famous. See the costumes of Hollywood, and
the cars they all drive. And when you are done, leave on the
seat for the next guy. He's had a long day too. I fully
recommend "In Touch," but
only if you don't expect it to be "The New York Times."
5 out of 5:
One of the few magazines I read all the way through
Reviewer:
Elizabeth Martin
(Seattle, WA USA)
In Touch has a consistent variety of interesting human
interest stories and news. It is one of the only magazines
that I actually read cover to cover every week. I like their
consistent, always familiar format. I love all of the
"standard" sections such as the crossword puzzler, passages,
and more. Their book, music and movie reviews are
well-presented. One of my favourite things about this
magazine is that they keep their stories together on
consecutive pages. No more "Continued on page 3,234..."
where you have to dig and dig through all the ads to find
the end of the story!
5 out of 5:
The fun scoop on your favourite stars
Reviewer:
"meowcatrescue"
(Kirkland, WA USA)
Celebrities and gossip, you either love it or you hate it.
What I like about In Touch Magazine is that it's tasteful
and doesn't JUST focus on the entertainment industry, but
real people too. The stories that are told about people
around the world who have overcome adversity, or made a
great life for themselves in a unique way, or have suffered
an emotional loss, are well written and interesting reading.
I thought it might be cheesy to spend so much money on a
subscription but when I look at my magazine rack, it appears
I'm buying them every week anyway, so why not save a
boatload of money and buy online!
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