The Special December 2, 2020
Features Sneak Peek: Special 201
Lisa from the Features team takes a look inside Special 201, which is in shops now. There's plenty for everyone to enjoy!
The People's Friend Subscription
CHOICE OF FREE WELCOME GIFT
“The People’s Friend” is the magazine of choice for anyone who loves feel-good quality fiction. Every issue contains seven short stories and two exclusive serial instalments, as well as recipes, knitting patterns, craft, gardening advice, health, travel and so much more.
Have you ever thought about subscribing to “The People’s Friend”? It’s the perfect way to make sure you never miss an issue of your favourite magazine again.
Fiction
Fiction November 29, 2020
How To Write A Good Plot Twist?
Alan from the Fiction team considers the merits of a good plot twist — and how to include them in your stories without cheating the reader.
A November Poem, From 1880
Book Review: “His Bloody Project” By Graeme Macrae Burnet
Writing Hour Roundup: 24 November 2020
Cookery, craft and lifestyle
Team Blog November 29, 2020
Host A Virtual Murder Mystery Night
Abbie from the Fiction team gives a little advice on adding entertainment value to the weekly Zoom call. By hosting a murder mystery night!
Marking National Tree Week 2020
“A Walk Among The Tombstones” With Findmypast
Willie’s View: A Walk By Sam’I’s Loan
Feel-good with the "Friend"
Feel-good October 22, 2020
Feel-good Special 2020: Alison Morrow
Nurse Alison Morrow talks about her work on the front line of the Covid19 pandemic.
Feel-good October 17, 2020
Feel-good Special 2020: Choosing The Stories
Alan from the Fiction gives us a little insight into how we picked the fantastic stories, poems and illustrations you'll find in our Feel-good Special 2020.
Feel-good October 6, 2020
Being Healthy Has Never Tasted So Good!
We have some great advice on staying healthy in our Feel-good Special 2020 — including some great recipes and diet tips to help you be at your best!
Our Daily Serial
“The Glens Of Stone”
Roy Stewart’s compelling story is set in Scotland in the 18th century. For Kirsty and her father, the opening of a new Mission in the capital was a dream come true . . .
