The Spectator Magazine
| PRINT MAGAZINES | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Retailer | Issues | Price | |
 |
12 | £12.00 |
 |
* Prices are 12 month subscriptions unless otherwise stated.
Kindle Unlimited 30 Day Free Trial - Free Magazines and eBooks - Sign up now
Some annual prices quoted can be Direct Debit prices, which are usually the cheapest way to subscribe.
The Spectator Magazine Description
The wittiest, most intelligent companion to the week's news, arts and books.
For over 190 years The Spectator has been providing a weekly outlook on the latest in British politics, culture, current affairs & opinion from the very best British journalists, authors, critics and cartoonists around.
Launched way back in 1828, The Spectator is an informed and intelligent weekly politics and current affairs magazine for those looking for insightful, thought-provoking and opinionated political and cultural commentary from respected, British left and right-wing journalists, critics and writers.
Keep up-to-date with the latest in British politics, culture and current affairs with The Spectator - covering all the talking points that really matter.
Love great writing? Then a subscription to The Spectator magazine is perfect for you! Inside every weekly issue you'll find the latest current affairs, politics, books, arts, life, laughter - everything that's big news!
The Spectator magazine has a 191-year history, having assembled Britain's greatest writers and entertaining, informing, delighting and infuriating its subscribers - and they make no apologies for doing so.
Something Spectator writers won't do is send you to sleep. They have the freedom to write exactly what they want. Their politics range from left to right, their circumstances from high life to low life. The most perceptive political analysis comes as standard. There is no party line, the sole allegiance is to originality of thought and elegance of expression. The result is a quality of argument not to be found in any other publication.
The likes of Matthew Parris, Charles Moore and Rod Liddle are regulars in the magazine. The literary pages are awash with the very best reviews, and the arts coverage gives the final word on Britain's galleries, shows and films. And all of this is spiced with the funniest cartoons in print.
Category: Work Magazines
Magazine Rating: 
