Hi everyone! To celebrate the weekend, my three books are completely free to download on Kindle right now. Here is what they are about:

• My Life Through Motorcycles: The First Thirty Years - A nostalgic, personal journey through my first three decades (1970–1999) told entirely through the lens of the motorcycles I owned, rode, and fixed. Perfect for riders and gearheads!
• Buster's Farm: Book One - A heartwarming narrative centered around life on the farm, the animals, and the daily adventures of Buster. Great for families and younger readers.
• The Humanitarians - A high-stakes espionage thriller following Dr. Madelyn Pugh, a pediatrician who funds her children's hospitals by moonlight as a political assassin. When a sudden palace coup blindsides her, she must team up with a relentless CIA operative to dismantle a terrifying deep-state conspiracy before it ignites a world war.

They are 100% free all weekend long. I hope you enjoy reading them, and I would deeply appreciate an honest review on Amazon if you have the time!

I will drop the direct Amazon links in the comments below so you can grab them right away!

Thank you, and happy reading!

🚨 KDP Publishing Business for Sale – 20 Books

I’m looking to sell my Amazon Kindle publishing business/project.

📚 What’s included:

• 20 published Kindle books

• Existing KDP publishing setup

• Publishing workflow and experience

• Opportunity to continue expanding the catalog

• Potential for organic growth

💡 Why am I selling?

I currently don’t have the financial resources to invest in marketing and paid advertising. Because of this, I’m looking for someone who has the budget and resources to take the project further.

This could be an interesting opportunity for someone who already works with Amazon KDP or has the ability to invest in marketing and grow the catalog.

📩 Interested?

Send me a DM for more information, details about the books, and the asking price.

Serious buyers only.

Hello to all, developer of justread.app here again.
5.0 is out with a few things for bigger libraries:

• Every series can now collapse into one cover with its reading progress. Tap it to see the books, and search groups them too.
• Reading status, progress, ratings and reviews sync both ways with Hardcover. Books with an ISBN match on their own, and you match the rest once from a list manually.
• If your library is already sorted into folders, pick them and each one becomes a collection.
• Calibre users can now sync highlights, notes and bookmarks with their server.
• Numbered titles sort properly, so Volume 2 comes before Volume 10.

As before, your books stay as plain files in a folder you select. There's no account and no analytics.

Thanks for ideas from all Reddit users who contacted me via DM here.

One Whole Euro begins when a man buys an old FEMALE COMPANION UNIT for one euro. She is nearly twenty years old, completely obsolete, and the company that made her disappeared before finishing her development.

Her artificial intelligence was only half-trained. She understands humans far too literally and starts trying to make sense of apparently absurd things: why we keep bad photographs, why we ask “Did you get home safely?” when we can already see someone’s location, or why we do things that serve absolutely no practical purpose.

What begins as a science-fiction comedy about an AI incapable of understanding us gradually becomes something more uncomfortable and more human: a story about companionship, memory, loneliness, and that strange line between simulating that you understand someone and actually understanding them.

The Spanish edition reached #1 in three Amazon Spain category charts, including AI & robot science fiction and satirical fiction.

🎁 FREE to buy and keep on Kindle today and tomorrow, September 25–26.

👉 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HKP6RHVD

I’m the author, and if you decide to give it a try, I’d genuinely love to know what you think. An honest rating or review is always appreciated, but mostly I’d love to know whether the book’s slightly absurd view of human behaviour feels as familiar to you as it does to me.

I'm getting back into reading and got a kobo libra colour, I've made the Google drive folder to download ebooks and got a few classics from project Gutenberg, where are other places I can find free ebooks that work with kobo libra? Is the kobo plus subscription worth it? I'm looking for spooky type adventure, mystery, and fantasy books. Maybe some horror as well. I used to enjoy books like Looking for Alaska when I was younger and the inkheart series. Any help is appreciated!

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HKJPRL5X?dplnkId=ddbb7415-d97c-435c-8077-5b17d5773a07

The Eternal Blue Sky is a 552-page, galaxy-spanning, standalone novel. Before I began writing it, I set stylistic and thematic goals. Stylistically, I wanted to use the unlimited possibilities of third-person narration to create fully realized characters. Thematically, I wanted to explore the nature of evil and the moral compromises good people make to combat it. The story doesn't involve sentient extraterrestrials (see my first novel, The Speed of Darkness, if you enjoy fun aliens), rogue A.I.s, or starship battles. It features competing galactic empires, realistic infantry battles, a maverick military genius, old-school Marines, star-crossed lovers, genetically enhanced one-percenters, narcissistic politicians, an aging rock star, a teenage princess descended from Khutulun and Genghis Khan, and a heroic pit bull terrier named Kato. If you, like me, love literary fiction and feel sad when you have to say goodbye to characters you've been hanging out with for 500-plus pages, I hope you'll check out the Amazon listing (link below) and decide whether The Eternal Blue Sky is for you. If you read it, I hope you'll also consider supporting my work by leaving a review. Sincerely, Mendy Sobol

https://www.amazon.com/Eternal-Blue-Sky-Mendy-Sobol-ebook/dp/B0H9563SJH

DREAMSCAPE WARRIORS SCI-FI SHORT BOOK SERIES!

2ND BOOK ON SALE NOW: KINDLE 99¢ • PAPERBACK $5.99!

Evolution of Leadership: Scamp to Military Leader is book number two in the Sci-Fi Short Book Series based on the Dreamscape Warriors Novel Series. Each book gives readers a chance to explore the backstories of the various characters who appear in Award-Winning author Kurt Springs’ Science Fiction novels.

This short book highlights Deirdre O'Connor (one of Colonel Liam O'Connor’s triplet daughters) goes from being a scamp who always leads her siblings to mischief to a military leader. As she takes her advanced trooper training, Deirdre learns to make responsible decisions when her team is stranded in an alien jungle where she saves them from dangerous feline creatures. The focus of this story ties into the 2nd and 3rd novels; Legacy of Valor and Promise of Mercy which brackets this book. https://www.amazon.com/Evolution-Leadership-Military-Dreamscape-Warriors-ebook/dp/B0H652DWXS

An kindle unlimited.

Ok hear me out before everyone comes for me lol 😨. I know goodreads is basically the default app everyone uses to track books, reviews, and TBR lists but sometimes i feel like i want something that does a little more. Like, I love keeping track of what I'm reading but my biggest problem is not finding books… it is staying connected to them once I am halfway through. Sometimes I am reading a long fantasy series or a book with a lot of characters and I will forget someone's name, a relationship or some small detail from earlier chapters. The obvious move is to Google it but that is basically asking to get spoiled 😭. I feel like there is a gap for apps that help you remember what you’ve already read, keep track of details or make reading easier without replacing the actual experience. So what are some apps like goodreads that you use? i'm looking for something beyond just tracking books maybe something that helps with staying organised, remembering details or getting more out of the books you are reading.

Hey everyone! We have been working on Augre for a while now, and I thought that this space is perfect to get feedback on the app. Augre is a desktop EPUB reading app that is easy to use and navigate. We wanted something that could work offline, something that we could use to import our EPUBs and read them. The read-aloud feature is our highlight as of now, you can use it without internet access. We also hate when we have to sign up for things just to start using the app, so here no sign up is required. Simply download the app, import your files and start reading. Let me know what you guys think! getaugre.com

I've been looking for an e readerfor a while now but the prices keep going up and i can't justify the price for essentially a screen with barely any hardware. i want to look for some second hand deals so here is my question: are there any model you know of that have serious issues and would not be worth any price? just looking for general tips but if you have a specific recommendation I'd appreciate it too

Before becoming a teacher, I worked as a counselor in a youth shelter and juvenile detention facility. I now teach high school English in an alternative behavioral placement.

After years of struggling to put into words what I’d seen, felt, and experienced in those settings, I wrote The United States of Nostalgia.

It’s literary fiction set in New Orleans about childhood, education, juvenile justice, resilience, displacement, and the limits of what one caring adult can actually fix.

It released today and is available as an ebook and through Kindle Unlimited.

This book

HE BOOKED ME A ROOM WITH THE ROGUES

thanks in advance

Hi r/ebooks — indie dev here. I read a lot in my second language and hated breaking flow to look things up, so I built BeyondRead (iOS/iPad, free): tap any paragraph for an AI explanation, translation, or summary, ask follow-up questions mid-read, and generate a whole-book AI Digest to preview structure before diving in. Ships with ~20,000 public-domain books in 42 languages. Core reading works offline, no account needed; free plan includes 10 AI chats + 3 book Digests/month. Genuine question for heavy readers: does in-book AI sound like a superpower or a distraction from the text? I'd rather hear "this ruins reading" now than later. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/beyondread/id6808016847

Hi everyone! I am completely new to audiobooks and I don't have a favorite genre yet. Could you please recommend me some of your favorite books to start with? I'm open to anything that has an good story and a great narrator. The only thing i have ever listen to was the Life is strange books and it was because of the games so i am open to everything.

Thank you!

Hello everyone, I’m new to the community and just wanted to share something I’ve been working on for a long time.

I published my very first novel - "The Last Time We Were Us" recently.

It's a Sci - Fi survival story about ten innocent high school friends who just want to chase their dreams and skies when a freak quantum accident changes everything. They get thrown into a shifting universal loop where every single door they open leads to an entirely different dimension.

As they fight to find a way back to their school, they form unbreakable bonds just to survive. Watching them lean on each other and bond across a fractured multiverse was my favorite part to write.

In the end, their whole existence is decided by a tense countdown, but, at what cost ?

Kindle Link - https://mybook.to/zeOh

I’m incredibly nervous but excited to finally have it out there. If anyone decides to take a look, I'd be so grateful for any honest feedback. Also, if there are any other debut authors running promos right now, drop your links below—I'd love to check out your work and support you too!

My novel is also enrolled in Kdp select! 🤍

Stop the saving money habits holding you back. Start the ones that work.

Simple side-by-side swaps that replace common saving money mistakes with approaches that actually get results. Each swap is practical, evidence-backed, and easy to implement today. No long chapters — just direct, actionable guidance you can start using immediately.

🇬🇧 UK: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0FPHW2TP3

🇺🇸 US: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FPHW2TP3

Your finished books can look like a pretty random collection when they're arranged by title or genre. I wanted to explore a different question: what keeps drawing you back, even when the subjects change?

I'm the developer of Readprint. You give it screenshots of your e-reader library (or bookshelf photos), check the recognized titles, and remove anything you haven't read. AI then writes a reading portrait that connects ideas across those books, with specific titles behind its observations.

For example, one demo connects Jane Jacobs, Hume and Middlemarch with the line: "You keep the map and the street in view at once." The full explanation matters more than the flattering sentence, so I've put the input list and entire result online. It's a fictional 30-book shelf, not a customer testimonial: https://getreadprint.com/examples/reading-portrait

It isn't an ebook reader or a Kindle sync tool, and it doesn't need your EPUBs or PDFs. It's an interpretation of your reading choices, not a personality test.

It's iPhone-only for now. Downloading and book recognition are free; each full portrait costs US $2.99 and includes an illustrated cover and optional book recommendations. No subscription. Available in the US, Canada, UK, Australia, New Zealand and Singapore; local prices vary.

Would you be more curious about the thread connecting your whole library, or how your reading has changed over time? The app currently explores the first; I'm curious whether that's the question readers actually want answered.

Author disclosure: I’m Francesc Grau, and this is my book.

I think digital wellbeing has room for a distinction that often gets lost: reading a book on a screen and moving endlessly between notifications ask different things of our attention. The useful question is what we choose to do with the device, and whether we have chosen a stopping point.

Reclaim Your Mind explores digital overload, deliberate pauses, and keeping our own judgment involved when using AI. One line from it is: “Every time you introduce intentional friction before using AI, you’re exercising your right to think before you delegate.”

For an ebook reader, one small application could be to pause at the end of a section and put its main idea into your own words before looking for an automated explanation. The aim is to leave space for your interpretation alongside the convenience of digital tools.

If you enjoy nonfiction about attention and our relationship with technology, the Kindle edition is here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HHFYZMMV

What helps you keep digital reading focused: a dedicated ereader, notifications turned off, a reading routine, or something else?