Category: Affordable eBooks

Online book sellers and authors offering affordable options for eBook readers.

Amazon eBook Returns Can Damage Author Livelihoods

Euronews reports on the damage Amazon’s eBook return policy can do to authors’ livelihoods.

Upload Free eBooks to Kindle

MakeUseOf explains how-to upload free eBook titles to your Kindle.

Sparkling Books Limited Offers Free eBooks in Ukraine, Ends Sales in Russia

According to a Sparkling Books Limited release at NewsWires, the British publisher has pledged to provide inexpensive or free eBooks to Ukraine while ending sales of its titles in Russia.

Convert Kindle eBooks to PDF

Tech Radar shares the trick of converting Kindle eBooks to PDFs.

Legacy Publishers Continue Attack on Public Libraries

TechDirt writes about the legacy publishers’ continued attack on public libraries. Here’s another dark development chronicled as they continue to sink lower in search of profits.

Scribd eBook/audiobook Subscription Service Reviewed

Tech Radar reviews the Scribd eBook-audiobook subscription service and finds it fit to take on Amazon’s Kindle Unlimited.

FREE eBOOKS for your Digital Library

Here are some web sites with Free eBooks to stock your eLibrary. You’ll find a wide selection of classics, contemporary, and non-fiction titles. Bookmark these pages. Manybooks.net This has become my favorite with thousands of free titles in a wide variety of trouble-free formats. GetFreeeBooks.com Just what it says.  A huge selection. Project Gutenberg  Their mission statement: …

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Quo Digital Highlighter Coming for Constant eReaders

Yanko Design writes about the next must-have for eBook aficionados in the new Quo digital highlighter by Possibility Design.

Federal Judge Joins Legacy Publisher Attack on Libraries

A Reuters story confirms that  federal judge Deborah Boardman has joined with the Association of American Publishers in their ongoing attack on public libraries.

Penguin Random House Continues to Cash In on Book Banning

Publishers Weekly suggests Penguin Random House is still up to no good cashing in on a banned book’s sudden popularity by squashing its availability at the Internet Archive’s Open Libraries Initiative.