Sugar

I started reading Sugar when it first came out some five/six years ago. I stopped buying it becuase I went through a "mature" stage but now my whole life is pretty much back at the stage where I want tacky pink freebies and I'm bored of trying to direct my man...no, never mind, go check out the opinions on More! Taking the broad spectrum of magazines pre-Sugar, what was on offer to females went from Bunty to Cosmo. Magazines such as Shout catered for little girls wanting to be teenagers...but what about teenagers who wanted to be more grown up? Sugar magazine filled, in my opinion, a niche market. It was glossy, like "grown up" ...

I look forward to my monthly instalment of Sugar Magazine! I have a year’s subscription of it and I have no regrets. It is not the most intellectually challenging magazine, but then again it does not promise to be that. What it does promise is great fashion, beauty and lifestyle advice and that is just what it delivers to my door every month! I think the target audience is girls of about 14 years old to 18 years old but I'm sure younger and younger girls are reading it. Advantages 1. Sugar magazine has something for everyone, it has fashion advice, and beauty tips, gripping real life stories, funny embarrassing stories and tips for coping with ...

In comparison to other magazines aimed at teenage girls, Sugar is a lot more tame. A lot of parents worry about what their younger daughters choose to read, but if they buy Sugar, there's nothing to worry about. Regular features include 'How Embarrassing' (cringeworthy stories sent in by readers, as well as a celebrity tale of humiliation), 'The Style Council' (where readers send in questions/problems about fashion and get an answer/solution from one of the staff), 'Ask Anything' (problem pages answered by an agony aunt as well as a real doctor for more serious issues) and 'Over To You' (a new section showcasing reader ...