We have rounded up some of the biggest stories from Reading this week, just in case you missed them.

 

1. HK Superstore opens in Reading - and people love it

Reading Chronicle:

A new supermarket has opened in Woodley, Reading.

HK Superstore started letting in customers on Friday and so far feedback has been very positive.

Advertised as an 'Asian-Oriental Superstore', the shop sells fresh fruit and vegetables, halal meat and much more.

Click here to read the full story.

 

2. Banksy Reading Gaol: Oscar Wilde art appears on prison

Reading Chronicle:

NEW artwork has appeared on the side of Reading Gaol just metres from where Banksy’s famous design stands.

The new imagery is similar in style to a Banksy but it is not ywt clear which artist added the sketch to the red bricks.

It is situated on the wall opposite the River Kennett and the Oscar Wilde Memorial Walk around the corner from where Banksy’s ‘Create Escape’ is positioned.

Click here to read the full story.

 

3. Group wrecks Reading street after Fulham beat Royals 7-0

Reading Chronicle:

A SHOCKING video appears to show supporters of Fulham Football Club wrecking a town centre street after their side’s victory over Reading FC on Tuesday evening.

The reckless group -- believed to be Fulham fans though this has not been confirmed by the London club -- appear to throw bags full of waste across Queen Victoria Street as they make their way towards Reading Station.

Click here to read the full story.

 

4. BBC film crews spotted outside Reading Minster for politics show

Reading Chronicle:

FILMING crews from the BBC have closed off Reading Minster church this morning.

A large van is parked outside the building with entrances to the church gated off.

It's part of BBC Radio 4's Any Questions programme, which discusses topics about politics, with questions posed by the audience.

Click here to read the full story.

 

5. Reading FC fan 'hit on the head' at Aggborough Stadium

Reading Chronicle:

A FEMALE Reading FC fan has been left with a sore head after reportedly being hit with an advertising board as tensions heightened at the club's clash against Kidderminster Harriers. 

Flares were set off, the pitch was invaded, and a player's family member was allegedly threatened as emotions ran high following Reading's defeat to the National League North side on Saturday. 

Click here to read the full story.