How to Read all of My Books for Free!
And not just my books, but many others. If you sign up for Kindle Unlimited, you get a free thirty day trial. In that time, you can read all the books you want that are enrolled in Kindle Unlimited (KU). Currently, that's over 600,000 books. Yes, there are some big names in KU. Lois Lowry and her Giver Series, The Hunger Games Trilogy and plenty of big name indie authors like Hugh Howey and H.M. Ward. There are also tons of great books by less well known authors. It's a great place to discover fresh new books.
Before you go exploring all those fine offerings, checkout my books--after all, this is my page and I think it's a law somewhere that I have to do at least a little self promo. Speaking of pages, here is my Amazon Author page where you can find all of my books. The only book not enrolled in KU is my 4 book box set. It didn't make sense to do so since readers can just borrow individual books. Oh, and Mark Taylor: Genesis, but that book is permanently free. Even if you aren't sure about Kindle Unlimited, you can still get a copy of it for free--no strings attached. If you're a fast reader, you could read all of my books in that thirty days, then just cancel your membership. (although I recommend keeping it. I love it as a reader!)
The great thing about KU is that you don't need to own a Kindle at all! You can simply download a free app for whichever device you probably already own. If you don't have an app yet, here you go: Amazon.com - Read eBooks using the FREE Kindle Reading App on Most Devices
If you decide to keep KU beyond a month, it costs $9.99/month. I'll admit that I was hesitant to renew after my first thirty days, but there's just something about thinking about a genre of books--say science fiction--and exploring that category to my hearts content, knowing that no matter the listed price, I'm going to get it for just a flat $9.99 for that month. If I can read a book a day, I can borrow a book a day. But don't worry--you can cancel anytime. It's like Netflix that way. No contracts or anything.
I know that there are thousands of free books offered every day on Amazon, but why wait for them to go free? You can read them right now with the free trial.
Before you go exploring all those fine offerings, checkout my books--after all, this is my page and I think it's a law somewhere that I have to do at least a little self promo. Speaking of pages, here is my Amazon Author page where you can find all of my books. The only book not enrolled in KU is my 4 book box set. It didn't make sense to do so since readers can just borrow individual books. Oh, and Mark Taylor: Genesis, but that book is permanently free. Even if you aren't sure about Kindle Unlimited, you can still get a copy of it for free--no strings attached. If you're a fast reader, you could read all of my books in that thirty days, then just cancel your membership. (although I recommend keeping it. I love it as a reader!)
The great thing about KU is that you don't need to own a Kindle at all! You can simply download a free app for whichever device you probably already own. If you don't have an app yet, here you go: Amazon.com - Read eBooks using the FREE Kindle Reading App on Most Devices
If you decide to keep KU beyond a month, it costs $9.99/month. I'll admit that I was hesitant to renew after my first thirty days, but there's just something about thinking about a genre of books--say science fiction--and exploring that category to my hearts content, knowing that no matter the listed price, I'm going to get it for just a flat $9.99 for that month. If I can read a book a day, I can borrow a book a day. But don't worry--you can cancel anytime. It's like Netflix that way. No contracts or anything.
I know that there are thousands of free books offered every day on Amazon, but why wait for them to go free? You can read them right now with the free trial.
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