Phoenix Publishing offers one free eBook each month in a variety of eBook formats, including the Kindle; I’ve picked up a couple of really good science fiction novels from them for free that they simultaneously have for sale in the Amazon Kindle store for prices up to $9.99. This month’s free pick is Emprise, by Michael P. Kube-McDowell, which you should be pleased to note while this book costs $5.99 in the Amazon Kindle website, you can get it for free if you follow the instructions below.

You can pick up your free copy if you follow these instructions:

• Point your web browser to https://www.publisherspick.com
• Scroll down just a little bit and click on the “ADD TO CART” icon immediately underneath the book’s cover.
• Your computer will next open up a new web browser, leading you to a checkout page. Change the price to 0.00, as this is a pay-what-you-want offering.
• Click on any white space on the webpage.
• Click the “Free Checkout” icon on the right-hand side of the page.
• On the next page, fill out the requested information, then click the “Free Checkout” icon.
• At the next screen, choose and click the “MOBI” version of “Click Here” as that is the one compatible with your Kindle.
• You will next have the option of opening or saving the file. Let’s choose “save” and make sure you save it to a location on your computer you will remember.
• As a final step, you will need to transfer the eBook from your computer to your Kindle: that’s a fairly easy process. If you don’t know how to do that, you can click here or type in http://smarturl.it/xfer into your web browser to read my free guide on how to transfer content to your computer. This is the same guide I charge 99 cents for in the Amazon Kindle store, but you get it for free!

Here is the book’s description:
The survivors of the next great war live in isolated farming communities, disdaining technological innovations and creating a deadly mythology around the use of science.

People considered to be pursuing the old, evil art of science are burned at the stake because it has become like the witchcraft of old.

Yet, there are people who defy the odds and secretly pursue the old arts, including Allen Chandliss, an astronomer hidden in the Idaho hills.

One day Allen Chandliss discovers that an alien fleet is about to approach Earth … a discovery that will make the world re-think their whole new way of life and start the next chapter in humanity’s great cosmic adventure.

Enjoy!
Michael

Are you receiving the blog’s posts by email? You can if you click here or type in http://www.fkbt.com/subscribe into your web browser – just fill in your email address, smack the “Subscribe” button, and make sure you click the link in the confirmation email!

Phoenix Publishing offers one free eBook each month in a variety of eBook formats, including the Kindle; I’ve picked up a couple of really good science fiction novels from them for free that they simultaneously have for sale in the Amazon Kindle store for prices up to $9.99. This month’s free pick is Radix, by A.A> Attansio, which you should be pleased to note while this book costs $6.99 in the Amazon Kindle website, you can get it for free if you follow the instructions below.

You can pick up your free copy if you follow these instructions:

• Point your web browser to https://www.publisherspick.com
• Scroll down just a little bit and click on the “ADD TO CART” icon immediately underneath the book’s cover.
• Your computer will next open up a new web browser, leading you to a checkout page. Change the price to 0.00, as this is a pay-what-you-want offering.
• Click on any white space on the webpage.
• Click the “Free Checkout” icon on the right-hand side of the page.
• On the next page, fill out the requested information, then click the “Free Checkout” icon.
• At the next screen, choose and click the “MOBI” version of “Click Here” as that is the one compatible with your Kindle.
• You will next have the option of opening or saving the file. Let’s choose “save” and make sure you save it to a location on your computer you will remember.
• As a final step, you will need to transfer the eBook from your computer to your Kindle: that’s a fairly easy process. If you don’t know how to do that, you can click here or type in http://smarturl.it/xfer into your web browser to read my free guide on how to transfer content to your computer. This is the same guide I charge 99 cents for in the Amazon Kindle store, but you get it for free!

Here is the book’s description:
NEBULA AWARD NOMINEE ***

A young man’s odyssey of self discovery in a world eerily alien, yet hauntingly familiar. *

Set thirteen centuries in the future, A. A. Attanasio meticulously creates a brilliantly realized Earth, rich in detail and filled with beings brought to life with intense energy. *

In this strange and beautiful world, Sumner Kagan will change from an adolescent outcast to a warrior with god-like powers and in the process take us on an epic and transcendent journey. ***

Enjoy!

Michael

Are you receiving the blog’s posts by email? You can if you click here or type in http://www.fkbt.com/subscribe into your web browser – just fill in your email address, smack the “Subscribe” button, and make sure you click the link in the confirmation email!

Phoenix Publishing offers one free eBook each month in a variety of eBook formats, including the Kindle; I’ve picked up a couple of really good science fiction novels from them for free that they simultaneously have for sale in the Amazon Kindle store for prices up to $9.99. This month’s free pick is Pallas, by L. Neil Smith, which you should be pleased to note while this book costs $6.99 in the Amazon Kindle website, you can get it for free if you follow the instructions below.

You can pick up your free copy if you follow these instructions:

• Point your web browser to https://www.publisherspick.com
• Scroll down just a little bit and click on the “ADD TO CART” icon immediately underneath the book’s cover.
• Your computer will next open up a new web browser, leading you to a checkout page. Change the price to 0.00, as this is a pay-what-you-want offering.
• Click on any white space on the webpage.
• Click the “Free Checkout” icon on the right-hand side of the page.
• On the next page, fill out the requested information, then click the “Free Checkout” icon.
• At the next screen, choose and click the “MOBI” version of “Click Here” as that is the one compatible with your Kindle.
• You will next have the option of opening or saving the file. Let’s choose “save” and make sure you save it to a location on your computer you will remember.
• As a final step, you will need to transfer the eBook from your computer to your Kindle: that’s a fairly easy process. If you don’t know how to do that, you can click here or type in http://smarturl.it/xfer into your web browser to read my free guide on how to transfer content to your computer. This is the same guide I charge 99 cents for in the Amazon Kindle store, but you get it for free!

Here is the book’s description:

Ex U.S. Senator Gibson Altman rules the prison colony where everyone is expected to live by rules that govern every aspect of their lives.

The inhabitants of the experimental colony survive in a society plagued by crime, corruption and despair, toiling endlessly at tasks they are appointed to. Altman lives a life of luxury, ruling the lives of the souls trapped within his experiment and brooking no opposition to mandate.

However, Pallas, the terraformed asteroid is also home to Curringer, a society in stark contrast to Altman’s prison. It is a community where individual freedoms are championed and men and women are free to live as they please.

Emerson Ngu escapes from Altman’s prison colony and becomes a hero of Curringer. Altman is driven by a deep hatred of Emerson and his triumph and will do anything to get his revenge on him. But in the process will he also destroy and his own daughter and even the world of Pallas

Enjoy!
Michael

Are you receiving the blog’s posts by email? You can if you click here or type in http://www.fkbt.com/subscribe into your web browser – just fill in your email address, smack the “Subscribe” button, and make sure you click the link in the confirmation email!

Phoenix Publishing offers one free eBook each month in a variety of eBook formats, including the Kindle; I’ve picked up a couple of really good science fiction novels from them for free that they simultaneously have for sale in the Amazon Kindle store for prices up to $9.99. This month’s free pick is Dancing with Myself, by Charles Sheffield, which you should be pleased to note while this book costs $5.99 in the Amazon Kindle website, you can get it for free if you follow the instructions below.

You can pick up your free copy if you follow these instructions:

• Point your web browser to https://www.publisherspick.com
• Scroll down just a little bit and click on the “ADD TO CART” icon immediately underneath the book’s cover.
• Your computer will next open up a new web browser, leading you to a checkout page. Change the price to 0.00, as this is a pay-what-you-want offering.
• Click on any white space on the webpage.
• Click the “Free Checkout” icon on the right-hand side of the page.
• On the next page, fill out the requested information, then click the “Free Checkout” icon.
• At the next screen, choose and click the “MOBI” version of “Click Here” as that is the one compatible with your Kindle.
• You will next have the option of opening or saving the file. Let’s choose “save” and make sure you save it to a location on your computer you will remember.
• As a final step, you will need to transfer the eBook from your computer to your Kindle: that’s a fairly easy process. If you don’t know how to do that, you can click here or type in http://smarturl.it/xfer into your web browser to read my free guide on how to transfer content to your computer. This is the same guide I charge 99 cents for in the Amazon Kindle store, but you get it for free!

Here is the book’s description:

This collection contains sixteen stories and science articles by the remarkable author, Charles Sheffield.

The stories range in length from being barely a page (“The Seventeen-Year Locusts”) to long novelettes (“The Courts of Xanadu”). They also range in mood from the “very silly to very somber.”

Each of them provides a unique and highly imaginative look at the impact of technology on the human condition from one of the most innovative minds in science fiction.

Charles Sheffield was a mathematician and a theoretical physicist who had that rare gift of making complex science understandable to everyone, as evident in this collection.

Enjoy!
Michael

Are you receiving the blog’s posts by email? You can if you click here or type in http://www.fkbt.com/subscribe into your web browser – just fill in your email address, smack the “Subscribe” button, and make sure you click the link in the confirmation email!