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Does anyone own a Kindle or E-Reader? Advice wanted.
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I also like to look at my books, so I still keep my series even if I also buy it on E-book, sometimes you just can't get enough of one book.


They are not significantly cheaper but they are a little, it depends on the book, maybe $.80 and up. Most books are between $4 to $8, I also got 100 free classic book when I purchased mine.
The New popular books are between $4 and $15 I think (could be wrong on that one.)

http://www.ebookwise.com/
http://allromanceebooks.com/
http://www.ellorascave.com/
http://mybookstoreandmore.com/shop/
https://www.fictionwise.com/home.html

I just wanted to point out that if you're interested in classics, you can get a lot of the books old enough to be out of copyright for free from sites like gutenberg.org. A lot of e-book sites sell them as well, but if you're interested in older books be sure to check for free copies first!














I also like the fact I don't have to buy from Sony. I can find a lot of great deals elsewhere.
I can't wait to get the software update for Macs, it's about time!

http://www.sonystyle.com/webapp/wcs/s...
It's also available at:
http://www.borders.com/online/store/S...
Has anyone heard about the reader that barnes and noble is coming out with? I've been considering more getting an e-reader because I want to decrease the paper books I read. Though I'm a little concerned with how fast electronics come out with new models that I would be wasting my money..?

is the best site I've come across for purchasing ebooks-lists nearly all the ebook sites and you can choose lowest price (I live in Ireland so cannot access Sony bookstore). Sony bookstore is changing it's book format to ePub which is not proprietry. You can usually download a book several times from a site and I use Adobe Digital Editions which can be registered to 6 computers where you can transfer the files via memory key etc...
I wouldn't go with a Kindle as I heard that books purchased for Kindle 1 are not supported on Kindle 2 etc. Sony are releasing a wireless device soon I think. Where there is competition for ebooks the prices will be cheaper.

From research, the Nook (Barnes & Noble) seems like a better buy than the Kindle.. but I agree that the Sony has more flexibility as to where you purchase your books.. I think that's what I am going to get for myself after the holidays.

Ok, I finally got a Sony eReader (pocket, navy blue) and I love it!!! Space-saving is one of my biggest issues--we have a 2 bedroom apartment--and also I just like having 350 books in the palm of my hand (well, I'm somewhere around 60 or so, but you know I'll get there eventually).
I got the Study Series bundle for a little over $20. ^_^ of course! Even though I have multiple copies of each book :) including the audiobooks, hee hee. I will probably splurge for Twilight bundle too, someday soon.
I got the hard case because I tend to be careless with things and I don't want to be kicking myself when I drop or scratch it (potentially to be averted by having the case, phew.)
The thing I have been most impressed with aside from graphics (I read Black Hole the graphic novel on my Sony Reader) is how many books you can get for free. I downloaded ePubs for a bunch of the classic must-haves (Austen, Bronte, Carroll--you know) and the book I was going to buy the same day we bought the Reader--Monstrumologist--was available free from the eBookstore!
Also, and I haven't had the chance to try this out yet, but I will soon, Los Angeles Public Library has a great digital library service--yeah! you check out the book and when you're done you click "return borrowed material" and it returns it to their library electronically so someone else can check it out.
I got the Study Series bundle for a little over $20. ^_^ of course! Even though I have multiple copies of each book :) including the audiobooks, hee hee. I will probably splurge for Twilight bundle too, someday soon.
I got the hard case because I tend to be careless with things and I don't want to be kicking myself when I drop or scratch it (potentially to be averted by having the case, phew.)
The thing I have been most impressed with aside from graphics (I read Black Hole the graphic novel on my Sony Reader) is how many books you can get for free. I downloaded ePubs for a bunch of the classic must-haves (Austen, Bronte, Carroll--you know) and the book I was going to buy the same day we bought the Reader--Monstrumologist--was available free from the eBookstore!
Also, and I haven't had the chance to try this out yet, but I will soon, Los Angeles Public Library has a great digital library service--yeah! you check out the book and when you're done you click "return borrowed material" and it returns it to their library electronically so someone else can check it out.

http://astore.amazon.com/kindle-2-rea...
Books mentioned in this topic
A Brief History of Time (other topics)The Monstrumologist (other topics)
Do you own a Kindle or E-Reader? Would you recommend it?
I love to look a my books on the shelf and on tables (and in some cases under the bed), so I don't know if this product would be for me? But instantly getting the titles I want is a huge plus. What do you think?