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3 out of 5:
Great Magazine, Poor Customer Service |
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People magazine is overall a good read. There are a lot
of interesting celebrity tidbits (the latest celebrity
gossip) and newsworthy, informative stories about
everyday people as well as celebrities. I like looking
at the photos but some of the photos tend to be the same
week after week and the photos tend to be of the same
celebrities. I would like to see and read about more
celebrities not just the popular ones who are
overexposed. People
magazine
Customer Service is terrible. They
suspended my account before I received the correct bill
for it. They didn't even give me until the due dates
that were listed on my bills to pay for the
subscription. The same day they suspended my account
they chose to cancel it. They've since changed my
subscription six or seven times without my
authorization. Most recently they made an unauthorized
subscription for 13 issues, billed at a higher price
than I paid. They sent me a refund they didn't owe me
for the unauthorized subscription. My
People
magazine
subscription has not been corrected.
The magazine
subscription is worth buying but the customer service is
poor. I don't think I'll subscribe to People again! |
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4 out of 5:
People Makes Friday a Great Day |
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People
magazine
is the most incredible magazine. The writers of
the magazine know exactly what you want to read as a
subscriber, but there will always be an extra section
that just does not interest you because no magazine can
attract every ones personal interests. No matter what
this magazine always makes Friday a great day. I feel
the best part about People magazine is the fact that
they give you special issues, like 50 Most Beautiful
People, Sexiest Man Alive, and Eligible Bachelor. You
get a variety highlights in each People issue. You will
find inside each issue many sections pertaining to your
interest. A section called the mailbox where you get to
read other people responses to the articles in the last
issue released. The passage page where they will give
you all the details of celebrities such as marriages,
births, divorces, deaths, injured, or convicted.
Finally, I love getting toward the end of the magazine
just to be able to read the true crime stories because
they are intriguing and quite interesting. The only bad
part about People magazine is that most people, just
like myself, buy the issues to read about celebrities.
But you also get the human interest stories which
don't seem to interest everyone. Now I do not have a
People magazine
subscription, but I read every issue, whether I buy them
myself or read the magazine at work. I would say that if
you wanted to purchase a magazine,
then People magazine
would be a great one to choose because the magazine
reaches out to any one in their teenage years and up. |
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5 out of 5:
Look forward to Fridays |
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Reviewer: |
Sandy Hale "True Art Lover"
(Chicago) |
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I enjoy reading my People magazine every weekend. After
a hard week of "real life", it's nice to read about
celebrities and their fancy lives and clothing, and also
about some of the normal people that have done something
extraordinary. People
magazine
is feel-good reading, but it's a
nice break from some of the violent news and depressing
economic stories we hear every day. |
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4 out of 5:
Great when I receive it |
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Reviewer: |
William Tatum
(Alaska) |
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Love the magazine. It is informative on the "real"
people stories. My problem with continuing my
people magazine
subscription is that the magazine is not put into a
protective clear plastic sleeve. I seem to have a
problem receiving the
People
magazine in the same week that is
is published when an article of national interest is in
it. Either the people at the post office want to read it
first (evident by the condition it is in)which delays it
getting to me, or it never gets to my mailbox at all.
The problem would be solved, if the publishers would
invest in the protective bags like other magazines do. |
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3 out of 5:
Those Unfamous Faces |
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Reviewer: |
Bobbi J. Caulfield "writer on the verge"
(Hinesville, Georgia) |
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I love
People
magazine but lately I have grown fond of
the human interest stories they do about everyday people
who are not in the public eye. I want to read about more
people out there making a difference in the world
despite the fact they have never been on the red carpet
or shopped at Gucci. I am also tired of them coming up
with any excuse in the book just to get Jennifer
Aniston's face plastered on the cover.
Friends is over...let's move on! |
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