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Archives for February 2011

This Month’s Free Book Offers

February 28, 2011 by Michael Gallagher

Well, there are just a few more hours left in February so I thought I would take a look and look at the relative number – and categories – of the books I have told you about during the month.  I usually tell you of about 100 or so (plus or minus) free books each month, and if it hadn’t been a short month (in terms of number of days) we probably would have made it; this month, I told you about 88 free Kindle books. 

I thought this was also rare: each book came from the Amazon website vs. my normal of telling you about specific books in the Kindle format available from third-parties: I promise I will do a better job of it in March!

In case you missed some during the month of February, many of them are still free and you can always check out February’s prior posts by clicking here.

Here are the categories for this month’s past offerings:

Category   Total   Percentage
         
Business   20   22.7%
Science Fiction   12   13.6%
Self-Improvement   11   12.5%
Romance   9   10.2%
Mystery   7   8.0%
Religious Fiction   6   6.8%
Biography   4   4.5%
Children / Young Adult   4   4.5%
Religion   3   3.4%
Cooking   2   2.3%
Documentary   2   2.3%
Trivia   2   2.3%
Fantasy   1   1.1%
Government   1   1.1%
Historical Fiction   1   1.1%
Horror   1   1.1%
Humor   1   1.1%
Science    1   1.1%
         
    88   100.0%

 

I hope you’re having a great week!

Michael

Want to have this blog sent wirelessly to your Kindle vs. reading it on your computer? Try out the free two-week subscription!  Click here for the Amazon page for Free Kindle Books Plus a Few Other Tips.

Looking for more or a reliable source of free books for your Kindle?  Click here for my “Free Kindle Books and How to Find Them” book (in the Kindle format, of course).

Filed Under: Misc. and Random Stuff Tagged With: monthly stats

Free Cookbook from Amazon Kindle Store

February 28, 2011 by Michael Gallagher

I was talking last week how cookbooks have been some of the most popular freebies on the blog, based upon the number of clicks; let’s see how this one does!

Circle of Friends Cookbook: 25 Slow Cooker Recipes by Gooseberry patch is free today from the Amazon Kindle store, and you can pick up your free copy by clicking here.

Here is the book’s description from the Amazon website:

Want to save time in the kitchen without sacrificing slow-simmered taste? Put your slow-cooker to work with these 25 recipes bound to become family favorites. Enjoy Easy Chili Rellenos, Vickie’s Shredded Chicken Sandwiches, JoAnn’s Country Corn Pudding, Triple Chocolate Cake and 21 more!

About the Author

Back in 1984, we were next-door neighbors raising our families in the little town of Delaware, Ohio. Two moms with small children, we were looking for a way to do what we loved and stay home with the kids too. We had always shared a love of home cooking and making memories with family & friends and so, after many a conversation over the backyard fence, Gooseberry Patch was born.

We put together our first catalog at our kitchen tables, enlisting the help of our loved ones wherever we could. From that very first mailing, we found an immediate connection with many of our customers and it wasn’t long before we began receiving letters, photos and recipes from these new friends. In 1992, we put together our very first cookbook, compiled from hundreds of these recipes and, the rest, as they say, is history.

Hard to believe it’s been over 25 years since those kitchen-table days! From that original little Gooseberry Patch family, we’ve grown to include an amazing group of creative folks who love cooking, decorating and creating as much as we do. Today, we’re best known for our homestyle, family-friendly cookbooks, now recognized as national bestsellers.

One thing’s for sure, we couldn’t have done it without our friends all across the country. Each year, we’re honored to turn thousands of your recipes into our collectible cookbooks. Our hope is that each book captures the stories and heart of all of you who have shared with us. Whether you’ve been with us since the beginning or are just discovering us, welcome to the Gooseberry Patch family!

Want to have this blog sent wirelessly to your Kindle vs. reading it on your computer? Try out the free two-week subscription!  Click here for the Amazon page for Free Kindle Books Plus a Few Other Tips.

Click here for my “Kindle Tips, Tricks, and Shortcuts” book (in the Kindle format, of course).

Filed Under: Free Book Links, Free From Amazon Store Tagged With: cooking, free from amazon

Six Free Business Books from Amazon Kindle Store

February 28, 2011 by Michael Gallagher

Amazon has released six business books for free this morning.  Rather than a post on each one and clogging things up, I am going to give you the title, etc.  Some of these were previously offered last summer and fall, but we have several thousand new subscribers since then, so I think they will be “new” to a lot of folks,

Here they are, in no particular order:

The Truth About the New Rules of Business Writing by Natalie Canavor and Claire Meirowitz has received an average user rating of 4.5 out of 5 stars based on 48 customer reviews – click here.

Good, Better, Best Buy by New Word City – click here.

 

How to Innovate in Marketing by Rawn Shah, Monique Reece, and Michael Tasner – click here.

 

How to Make Money with Social Media: An Insider’s Guide on Using New and Emerging

 

Media to Grow Your Business by Jamie Turner and Reshma Shah has received an average user rating of 4.5 out of 5 stars based on 46 customer reviews – click here.

 

PR 2.0: New Media, New Tools, New Audiences by Deirdre Breakenridge has received an average user rating of 4 out of 5 stars based on six customer reviews – click here.

Breakthrough!: How the 10 Greatest Discoveries in Medicine Saved Millions and Changed Our View of the World by Jon Queijo has received an average user rating of 4 out of 5 stars based on 27 customer reviews – click here.

Want to have this blog sent wirelessly to your Kindle vs. reading it on your computer? Try out the free two-week subscription!  Click here for the Amazon page for Free Kindle Books Plus a Few Other Tips.

Looking for more or a reliable source of free books for your Kindle?  Click here for my “Free Kindle Books and How to Find Them” book (in the Kindle format, of course).

Filed Under: Free Book Links, Free From Amazon Store Tagged With: business, free from amazon

Whisper on the Wind Free Today from Amazon Kindle Store

February 27, 2011 by Michael Gallagher

Whisper on the Wind by Maureen Lang is free today from the Amazon Kindle store, and has received an average user rating of 4.5 out of 5 stars based on 27 customer reviews.  You can pick up your free copy by clicking here.

Here is the book’s description from the Amazon website:

In Brussels at the height of WWI, a small, underground newspaper is the only thing offering the occupied city hope—and real news of the war. The paper may be a small whisper amid the shouts of the German army, but Edward Kirkland will do anything to keep it in print. Meanwhile, Isa Lassone, a Belgian-American socialite whose parents whisked her to safety at the start of the war, sneaks back into the country to rescue those dearest to her: Edward and his mother. But Edward refuses to go, and soon Isa is drawn into his secret life printing the newspaper . . . And into his heart.

Want to have this blog sent wirelessly to your Kindle vs. reading it on your computer? Try out the free two-week subscription!  Click here for the Amazon page for Free Kindle Books Plus a Few Other Tips.

Looking for more or a reliable source of free books for your Kindle?  Click here for my “Free Kindle Books and How to Find Them” book (in the Kindle format, of course).

Filed Under: Free Book Links, Free From Amazon Store Tagged With: christian fiction, free from amazon, romance

Riven Free Today from Amazon Kindle Store

February 27, 2011 by Michael Gallagher

Riven by Jerry B. Jenkins is free today from the Amazon Kindle store, and has received an average user rating of 4.5 out of 5 stars based on 54 customer reviews.  You can pick up your free copy by clicking here.

Here is the book’s description from the Amazon website:

You would never expect the paths of Brady Darby and Thomas Carey to cross. The teenage Brady is an outsider from the wrong side of the tracks who’s trying to find his place in life while still somehow protecting his little brother from their negligent mother. Thomas is a preacher without a flock, as he and his devoted wife, Grace, are forced to move towns once again after allowing membership at yet another church to dwindle under their watch. At every turn, Brady’s decisions seem to backfire, even when he tries change by participating in the high school musical. At the same time, Thomas and Grace are immediately rejected by their latest congregation for refusing to give in to politics, and their only child seems to reject them and their lifestyle. Several years later, the worlds of Brady and Thomas collide at a juvenile halfway house. They act as life forces for each other even as their individual worlds sink deeper into misery. Christian fiction author Jenkins covers much ground in this weighty book, and while heroes are made out of those who come to God, Jenkins avoids preachiness and, instead, lets goodness shine. Expect demand as Jenkins’ following grows with every outing.

Want to have this blog sent wirelessly to your Kindle vs. reading it on your computer? Try out the free two-week subscription!  Click here for the Amazon page for Free Kindle Books Plus a Few Other Tips.

Looking for more or a reliable source of free books for your Kindle?  Click here for my “Free Kindle Books and How to Find Them” book (in the Kindle format, of course).

Filed Under: Free Book Links, Free From Amazon Store Tagged With: christian fiction, free from amazon

Gray Matter Free Today from Amazon Kindle Store

February 27, 2011 by Michael Gallagher

Gray Matter by David Levy and Joel Kilpatrick is free today from the Amazon Kindle store, and has received an average user rating of 4.5 out of 5 stars based on 10 customer reviews.  You can pick up your free copy by clicking here.

Here is the book’s description from the Amazon website:

A perfect blend of medical drama and spiritual insight, Gray Matter is a fascinating account of Dr. David Levy’s decision to begin asking his patients if he could pray for them before surgery. Some are thrilled. Some are skeptical. Some are hostile, and some are quite literally transformed by the request.
Each chapter focuses on a specific case, opening with a detailed description of the patient’s diagnosis and the procedure that will need to be performed, followed by the prayer “request.” From there, readers get to look over Dr. Levy’s shoulder as he performs the operation, and then we wait—right alongside Dr. Levy, the patients, and their families—to see the final results.
Dr. Levy’s musings on what successful and unsuccessful surgical results imply about God, faith, and the power of prayer are honest and insightful. As we watch him come to his ultimate conclusion that no matter what the results of the procedure are, “God is good,” we cannot help but be truly moved and inspired.

Want to have this blog sent wirelessly to your Kindle vs. reading it on your computer? Try out the free two-week subscription!  Click here for the Amazon page for Free Kindle Books Plus a Few Other Tips.

Looking for more or a reliable source of free books for your Kindle?  Click here for my “Free Kindle Books and How to Find Them” book (in the Kindle format, of course).

Filed Under: Free Book Links, Free From Amazon Store Tagged With: biography, free from amazon, religion

Free eBook Website

February 26, 2011 by Michael Gallagher

There are a lot of places that offer free reading content that can be read on your Kindle.  SynergEBooks is a small independent publishing house that (surprise!) offers eBooks for sale; they also have a large selection of short stories you can download for free.  The only caveat is the free short story content is in PDF format. 

PDF format, you say?  Well, if you read the post I had about transferring PDF books for free to your Kindle it shouldn’t be a problem (click here if you need a refresher or in case you missed it).

You can check out the free content from SynergEBooks by clicking here, or type http://www.synergebooks.com/short_stories.html into your web browser.

Want to have this blog sent wirelessly to your Kindle vs. reading it on your computer? Try out the free two-week subscription!  Click here for the Amazon page for Free Kindle Books Plus a Few Other Tips.

Looking for more or a reliable source of free books for your Kindle?  Click here for my “Free Kindle Books and How to Find Them” book (in the Kindle format, of course).

Filed Under: Websites Tagged With: free ebook website, free pdf books

Transferring Books Updated

February 26, 2011 by Michael Gallagher

I think it is time to update this post a little bit as a few minor things have changed, but I will also give you a small hint: I’m going to be pointing you to a lot of places other than Amazon for free books starting next weekend (so get excited!)

I’ve sent out a couple of posts on where free books are located away from the Amazon website – and a couple of you are probably scratching your heads saying “that’s nice, but how in the world do I get these books to my Kindle?”  Well, here is your quick instruction guide – yes, this is a repeat from last month, but there are quite a few new folks who just opened up their new Kindle 3’s or acquired a gently used Kindle from the upgraders

Transferring Books to Your Kindle

If the only way you have added content to your Kindle is via the Amazon website, and assuming you may have missed the section in the Kindle User Guide of other methods to add content to your Kindle (and the user guide is not very helpful), you may not know how to put content (think books) on your Kindle.  It is a fairly simple process, and we will briefly review four ways to put material on your Kindle; this is certainly not meant to be an all-encompassing “how-to” guide.  The four methods are:

1.   Purchase / download it from the Kindle store section of the Amazon website.  I am going to assume you know how to download books from the Kindle store;

2.   Transfer the material from a computer to your Kindle using the USB cord;

3.   Email it to your Kindle with your unique Kindle.com email address; and,

4.   Place the material on an SD memory card and insert the SD memory card into your Kindle (please note the Kindle 1 is the only version of the Kindle to utilize an SD memory card, and later generation Kindles are equipped with enough memory to hold 1,000+ books).  If you have purchased and are using an SD card, I am also going to assume you know how to transfer and manage content to the SD card.

Transfer Using a USB Cord 

To me, this method is the most straight-forward method – plus, it doesn’t cost you a cent to manage your content with the USB cord provided with your Kindle.  If you are familiar with moving things around with a digital camera, an iPod / MP3 player, or a thumb memory drive you will find you are already familiar with transferring content with the USB cord.  If you are reading this and don’t know what the USB cord is, it is the cord you use to recharge the Kindle’s internal battery; it is a separate cord for the Kindle 1.

To transfer content with the USB cord, here are the simple steps in order:

1.   Turn on and boot up your computer if it is not already on.

2.   Turn on your Kindle.

3.   Plug the large end of the USB cord that came with your Kindle into an open USB slot on your computer; if you’re looking at the USB cord and just see something that plugs into an electrical socket (Kindle 2 and later generations), that portion that looks like the end to be plugged into an electrical socket can be pulled apart to reveal the USB portion.   If you are not certain where the USB slot on your computer is, please consult the instructions manual for your computer.

4.  Plug the small end of the USB cord that came with your Kindle into the open USB slot on your Kindle.

If you followed the steps above in order, take a look at your Kindle’s screen – it should be indicating the Kindle is in USB mode, and on my Kindle 2 tells me I am unable to read or connect to the Internet; the specific message is “if you want to use your Kindle and continue charging, please eject your Kindle from your computer.”  That’s exactly what we want it to say – you’re going to be making additions, etc. to your Kindle from your computer screen and not from the Kindle.

Now, let’s go to your computer.  If you are using a Mac, you will use a program called OS Finder; if you are using a Windows-based computer, you will click on “My Computer” or “Windows Explorer.”  The following instructions assume you are using a Windows-based computer, but for those of you with a Mac the process is very similar.  Clicking on My Computer, you will see your hard drives and other locations as well as your Kindle; if your computer automatically opened up the Kindle folder after recognizing it subsequent to plugging in the Kindle to your computer via the USB cord, that’s ok and you can work from there, too.

Books and other written manuscripts are contained in the “Documents” folder of your Kindle.  This is the location you will drag and drop, copy / cut and paste (or whatever process you are most comfortable with) the documents you have downloaded from the specific areas we will review in this book.   After you have transferred or moved the content to your Kindle, you can disconnect your Kindle from your computer and start reading away at your leisure.  The books you just transferred to your Kindle will show up as “new” in your Kindle home page.

One important safety note to protect your Kindle – I would not recommend just pulling the USB cord out of your computer or the Kindle without having your computer to “safely eject hardware” before disconnecting.

If you followed those steps – congratulations!  You are well on your way to reading the books and other content you have downloaded: go check out the home page of your Kindle and you should see “New” listed next to each item you just transferred.

Email to Your Unique Kindle.com Email Address

You may already know, or maybe you don’t, each registered Kindle owner has their own unique youname@kindle.com email address, where you and others that you grant permission to beforehand can email material directly to your Kindle.  This could come in handy for sending Word documents, etc. from work for the “gotta read it” on the plane, but you can also use it as a method to transfer books to your Kindle. 

One word of caution, however – as of this writing Amazon will charge the Kindle account holder fifteen cents per document emailed unless you are sending it on a Kindle 3’2 WiFi connection.  While fifteen cents may not seem like much, those fifteens can add up over time!

If you do not know your unique kindle.com email address, it’s easy to find out and you can do it several ways.  Here are two that are pretty straight-forward to me:

If you have a Kindle 3, perform the following steps:

  • Click on the “Home” button.
  • Press the “Menu” button.
  • Select the “Settings” option.
  • Page forward to the second page of the “Settings” option and you will see a header titled “Device E-mail.”  Look just below that and you will see your unique Kindle email address in bold-faced type.

Alternateively, log into you Amazon.com account at your computer by typing in http://www.amazon.com/myk and you will be at the “Manage Your Kindle” page.  Underneath the “Your Kindle(s)” section will list each of the Kindles registered to your account as well as the unique kindle.com email address to send material to each particular Kindle.

I mentioned earlier you can have others you grant permission in advance to send material to your Kindle; if you scroll down on the same page that lists out your Kindle email addresses, you will also see the pre-authorized email addresses allowed.  I would exercise caution with who you put on there, or the next thing you know your spouse or significant other will use that as a tool to send you reminders of chores to do, errands to run, or other emails all at fifteen cents a pop!

Types of File Extensions

There are many different file formats for eBooks.  Many are supported by the Kindle software, while others are not.  While I am certain you can write an entire book on the advantages and disadvantages of each file format (and there probably is such a book available for sale out there), for purposes of this guide I am going to focus on what I believe are the four most compatible file formats for your Kindle:

  • Text files
  • Amazon extension files
  • Mobipocket files
  • PDF files

Text Files

Amazon is making changes to its Kindle operating software periodically, and the types of files available to be read by your Kindle could be enhanced beyond what I am listing here: that means you possibly could have an even greater free library ahead of you than what I will show you in this Guide.  Let’s talk about the types and file extensions you will see in selecting the best format for your Kindle.

Text files are probably the most abundant free eBook files out there, although many web sites are converting their text documents into Kindle-ready and other formats.  Text files are easily identifiable as having a *.txt extension, where the “*” represents the file name and the “txt” portion says it is in text format.  You can not only read these on your Kindle, but you can read them on your computer with, for example, Notepad, Microsoft Word, or any other word processing program out there.  My experience has also shown that most *.txt files, while great at containing the underlying data, are not so good as being 100% compatible for your Kindle.  For example, I have found the formatting is a little off, as line and even page breaks will show up in the strangest places.

Amazon Extension Files

Amazon’s proprietary format uses the *.kzw format.  I haven’t found too many free books with the *.kzw format, although they are out there, unless I have downloaded it directly from the Amazon website – then it is usually copy-protected and I couldn’t, for example, email a file I had downloaded to my sister for her to also enjoy on a Kindle.

Mobipocket Files

The Mobipocket format (*.mobi) (“Mobi”) is becoming more and more prevalent as sites that have previously offered, for example, their content only in *.txt format have converted to the Mobi format.  Mobi is a subsidiary of Amazon, and they offer a conversion tool for authors and others to convert documents to an eBook reader format.  Tthey also have some of the most unhelpful instructions for the layperson to convert files, but that is a subject for another day.  Books and other documents in the Mobi format are typically ready to go without formatting issues, can either be copy-protected or not, and read like any other eBook you purchase from the Amazon website.

PDF Files

You can also read PDF files on your Kindle.  My experience with the Kindle 2 and the original Kindle is PDF’s usually come out looking very strange or the page is significantly compressed and is unable to be enlarged.  The Kindle DX, however, has a much larger screen so PDF files should be good to go.  My standard caveat is actual results may vary – and some PDF’s show up just fine on my Kindle 2 and Kindle 3, but the price is right (e.g., free) so what do you have to lose?   

How to Download Books to Your Computer

As I mentioned earlier, I thought it important I explain just a few of the ways to transfer materials to your Kindle as well as provide a brief discussion of the various formats of this free material.  We need to cover one more thing – how to download the free books – and then you will be ready to hunt away for free content.  The listing of known sites for free books are numerous, but if you don’t know how to download the material it’s pretty much useless information to you.  For the majority of the sites, for each book listed they will typically have a bold underline or the entire text is in a different font, color, or both for the title.  Like anything else with computers, there are probably 1,001 ways to do things, but here is the way that works best for me (your results may vary): 

  • Using your mouse, right click on the file you want to save / download.
  • In Windows, several options come up, but select the one called “Save As” or “Save,” depending upon which version of Windows you have installed on your computer.
  • Save this book into the “My eBooks” file folder in My Documents or, if you don’t have a file folder called “My eBooks” create one.  You can create one with the “Make New Folder” option.
  • Your book should download to the My eBooks folder.
  • Transfer the book to your Kindle using one of the methods previously described in this guide.

That’s it, and I hope that helps!

Want to have this blog sent wirelessly to your Kindle vs. reading it on your computer? Try out the free two-week subscription!  Click here for the Amazon page for Free Kindle Books Plus a Few Other Tips.

Click here for my “Kindle Tips, Tricks, and Shortcuts” book (in the Kindle format, of course).

Filed Under: Kindle Tips Tagged With: kindle tip

Hydrofracked Free Today from Amazon Kindle Store

February 25, 2011 by Michael Gallagher

Hydrofracked?  One Man’s Mystery Leads to a Backlash Against Natural Gas Drilling by Abrahm Lustgarten is free today, and you can pick up your free copy if you click here.

Here is the book’s description from the Amazon website:

When the well water on Louis Meeks’ ranch turned brown and oily, he suspected that the thousands of natural gas wells dotting the once-empty Wyoming landscape were somehow to blame. The hard part was proving it. Meeks’ struggle to get the energy companies to take responsibility, meticulously documented through three years of investigative reporting by ProPublica’s Abrahm Lustgarten, coincide with a national uproar over the oil and gas drilling process called hydraulic fracturing – a technology that promises to open large new energy supplies, perhaps at the expense of the nation’s water.

Want to have this blog sent wirelessly to your Kindle vs. reading it on your computer? Try out the free two-week subscription!  Click here for the Amazon page for Free Kindle Books Plus a Few Other Tips.

Click here for my “Kindle Tips, Tricks, and Shortcuts” book (in the Kindle format, of course).

Filed Under: Free Book Links, Free From Amazon Store Tagged With: documentary, free from amazon

Spoilt Free Today from Amazon Kindle Store

February 24, 2011 by Michael Gallagher

Here’s one I missed yesterday, and it is still free today: Spoilt by Joanne Ellis has received a perfect 5 out of 5 star rating based on ten customer reviews.  You can pick up your free copy by clicking here.

Here is the book’s description from the Amazon website:

Passion turns to envy. Love to murder. One way or another, everyone is spoilt.

A sadistic killer is stalking the streets, carving his hatred into the bodies of beautiful, young women.

The murders are stirring up bad memories for Detective Lucas Huson, as he struggles to remain focused – juggling the horrors of today with horrors from the past.

When Chelsea Summerville’s best friend goes missing, she’s unwillingly dragged into the race to stop the killer.

As Lucas and Chelsea find happiness together, Chelsea becomes the hunted rather than the hunter.

Can Lucas shake off his demons and save the woman he loves, or will everything he holds dear be spoilt?

Want to have this blog sent wirelessly to your Kindle vs. reading it on your computer? Try out the free two-week subscription!  Click here for the Amazon page for Free Kindle Books Plus a Few Other Tips.

Looking for more or a reliable source of free books for your Kindle?  Click here for my “Free Kindle Books and How to Find Them” book (in the Kindle format, of course).

Filed Under: Free Book Links, Free From Amazon Store Tagged With: free from amazon, mystery, romance

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About Free Kindle Books and Tips

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