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    Pecan Press

    4.0 (1 review)

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    Recommended Reviews - Pecan Press

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    19 years ago

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    Study Breaks Magazine

    Study Breaks Magazine

    (1 review)

    Hyde Park

    This magazine rules! Study Breaks is aimed at the local…read morecollege student. They show lots of pics and advertising related to partying, relaxing, and studying. I think it's a monthly magazine, with special editions for Spring Break. Their pullout Happy Hour Guide is very useful. They show a grid of all the local pubs and bars offering happy hours, what and when they are, and where they are. Somebody has put a lot of research into the bars to find out all this info, and saves the thrifty student a lot of time and money. Most of the bars are located in the local university's vicinity. Their pictures are all of local places, with local people looking beautiful and chugging beer, dancing and having fun. The advertisements in here are slick, full color ads. They're usually for local bars and beer brands. I tend to check out the ads, as they often announce concerts and festivals. I appreciate the column where they interview a random Millennial, and ask them questions to get a glimpse into the generation. Pokemon is mentioned most of the time. A lot of the columns are features like how Maxim Magazine works- top 3 lists, and most articles are shorter than this Yelp review. There's sometimes coupons in here for freebies from local restaurants aimed at students. I believe that currently, Study Breaks serves UT, UTSA, Texas State, and Texas Tech.

    From the owner: Study Breaks Magazine is a print and web-based college magazine that's entirely populated by…read morestudent-contributed content. I

    Tribeza Magazine

    Tribeza Magazine

    (11 reviews)

    University of Texas

    I just picked up the latest "fashion" issue. What a huge disappointment! I've never seen such bad…read morephotography with some truly awful and pedestrian clothing. Not one bit of flair, just unimaginative and unremarkable. The kind of clothing you see on women coming to Austin for a bachelorette party. Sophisticated people in Austin do not dress like that. You need to find a new person for "fashion" issues in the future. On another note - the men's shorts from By George for $470 were a joke. If I saw a guy wearing those in a bar, I'd pass my wine through my nose.

    I have no beef with Tribeza. It's wild to assume the magazine is just built for the wealthy - I…read morelike shiny pages with pretty things I can't afford, and I need to sharpen my origami skills to make the paper into Christmas ornaments. The email newsletter is where it's at. Have you seen all the free events? As soon as that email hits the inbox, I open up my Google calendar (which automatically texts me an hour before my events (no I do not have an iPhone (do not judge me))) and systematically add all the fun stuff. I then start planning who will go with me for the free drinks, snacks and cupcakes, the goodie bag, the coupon giveaway, the so on and so forth. Every now and then an event is held in a place that has a clearance rack, which has it's own clearance rack, which is where you might find me making a fabulous fashion discovery. Oh Tribeza, no one should hate on you.

    The Good Life: A Monthly Journal of Austin Stories

    The Good Life: A Monthly Journal of Austin Stories

    (2 reviews)

    Bryker Woods

    With local heroes like the Austin Chronicle and Texas Monthly, the little guys are often…read moreovershadowed. I stumbled upon The Good Life one weekend when I noticed their newstand outside a retail location on South First. I initially though it was a mass-produced, low-budget publication that personalizes according to city. Not so. The Good Life: A Monthly Journal of Austin Stories is a homebred collection of articles that are informative, anecdotal, and mostly specific to the current interests of our local community. While GL will not blow you away with its content, the stories can be interesting, helpful and relevant. In one issue, they interviewed a group of parents of adopted children. I couldn't help but think how insightful the article was for anyone who was planning on adopting. Good Life is easy to read and has an unusually minimal amount of advertising. The mag is distributed at 350 Austin locales and is 100% gratis. Good Life might be worth a glance.

    This It's Ok To Be Healthy monthly serves a demographic better than Tribeza or Rare, and even…read moreAustin Monthly in its COMPREHENSIVE calendar! They cover events ranging (alphabetically) from Art Spaces to Writers and everything in between, and you can literally plan your month from its pages. The design is nothing to write home about, really, and they should make better use of their color scheme to keep the reader organized, but it's big, it's free and it's fine. I like best that they enlist an architect every month to ruminate on design or specific topics (the most recent being the need to densify instead of sprawl) that are really, really good. There's something for everyone in this monthly rag, great for getting your butt in motion.

    Pecan Press - printmedia - Updated May 2026

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