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Product Description
Created especially for girls age 8 and up, American Girl is an appealing, age-appropriate alternative to teen magazines. Features advice, crafts, contests, puzzles, games, giggles, and more!
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| Customer Reviews: Read 112 more reviews...
 Aunt buys magazine for Niece. December 16, 2008
Sharyn A. Tribby
Niece was originally 14 years old when I first started buying her this magazine for Christmas. Even though she is now 16 years old she still enjoys reading the magazine and once again asked me to renew it Christmas.
Are we too old for this? December 14, 2008
Zoe S. (South Carolina, USA)
i think that you can be any age too read american girl. I am almost 14 years old and i still read it faithfully. Some of my friends dont read it anymore because it is too young fot them,but i still think i will read it when i am older too! it may not give tips on boys or makeup but if you are looking for these things, you should read another magazine. I also think you shouldnt be preasured into reading more adult magazines, I have and i just dont give into it. No matter what anyone says american girl is a good magazine and kids and teens of all ages should read it!
Awesome AG Magazine! November 4, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I have the Dec. Issue (awesome!). I has a cute seal poster and how to make these little polar bears and penguins that taste like peppermint. There is also a mealtime quiz and is really fun. I like it a lot.
Awesome AG Magazine! November 4, 2008
I have the Dec. Issue (awesome!). I has a cute seal poster and how to make these little polar bears and penguins that taste like peppermint. There is also a mealtime quiz and is really fun. I like it a lot.
Great, appropriate reading October 8, 2008
Rachel Smith (Seattle, WA USA)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I subscribed to this magazine from around age 7 to age 12, and also got my hands on many back issues during that time.
It is a wonderful, advertising-free magazine with everything from advice, to crafts, to parties (yes, they are kind of heavy on that).
They oftentimes offer excerpts form books from American Girl Press - but they are excerpts which are useful in their own right, not just getting you to buy the book. They are such things as a few crafts out a a craft book, a quiz or two from a quiz book, and that sort of thing. I also highly recommend these books, but that is beside the point.
They interview a lot of girls in special circumstances or doing good for their community, anything from girls to volunteer to girls who were adopted and talk about that, to disabled girls. The stories are always age-appropriate and try to inspire readers to do good fir their world.
They also have much advice on a variety of subjects, from things that readers write in to advice from the writers. They cover such topics as difficult friendships, moving, braces, school trouble, pets, whatever - all kinds of relevant issues.
They also offer advice on things to do - they often have themed 'parties' where they offer activities, food, etc. for fun slumber parties. While I never threw one of these elaborate extravaganzas, much of it can be adapted for girls having fun with friends or family. They also offer crafts, recipes, and the like for other things to do.
When I got the magazine, I can count on one hand the number of celebrity interviews there were, and they were always short and not the focus of the magazine.
Also, there are always short fictional stories, contests, reader letters, and miscellaneous things, perfect for most preteen and slightly younger girls.
It is a very white magazine, though. Although they certainly make an effort to choose diverse models and the like, it still comes off very white.
The art is gorgeous, and I highly recommend this.
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