Kindle and ebooks deals

[Marie H]

UK Kindle daily deals has The Complete Novels of George Orwell: Animal Farm, Burmese Days, A Clergyman's Daughter, Coming Up for Air, Keep the Aspidistra Flying, Nineteen Eighty-Four (Penguin Modern Classics) Kindle Edition for 99p today.

[lunababymoonchild]

I'm not at all sure if this should go in here but I am sure that if not somebody on staff can move it.

 

I just learned about this tonight and thought I'd share : it's an app for your PC that sends Kindle content to all your devices.  I know that you can send them through email but this is very much easier.

 

Send to Kindle – Delphi Classics

 

I used it myself and it's brilliant. The link is on Delphi Classics website and thereafter to Amazon  USA. Download to PC and send your file.

Edited October 15, 2022 by lunababymoonchild

[Raven]

The Silmarillion and Piranesi are both 99p on the Kindle today.

 

[lunababymoonchild]

The Great Dune Trilogy: Dune, Dune Messiah, Children of Dune by Frank Herbert is 99p Kindle Black Friday deal today

[Chrissy]

I was recommended this series of cosy mystery books recently, and the 5 books are currently free for kindle at the moment. 

 

The Dorothy Martin Murder Mystery Series

[Hayley]

Thanks @Chrissy! 
 

Also just spotted (while grabbing the above series 😄), the Caraval Trilogy by Stephanie Garber is currently 99p. 

[poppy]

23 hours ago, Chrissy said:

I was recommended this series of cosy mystery books recently, and the 5 books are currently free for kindle at the moment. 

 

The Dorothy Martin Murder Mystery Series

 

Grabbed 😁

[Marie H]

UK Kindle Daily Read today with Neverwhere by Neil Gaimer for 99p

[Shivers]

4 hours ago, Marie H said:

UK Kindle Daily Read today with Neverwhere by Neil Gaimer for 99p

 

Neil Gaiman?... 99p is a bargain!

[Marie H]

On 2/22/2023 at 6:37 PM, Shivers said:

 

Neil Gaiman?... 99p is a bargain!

Yes, unfortunately I misspelled Gaiman. I’d never read any of his books, so I bought the 99p Kindle offer.

[Brian.]

On 2/24/2023 at 4:04 PM, Marie H said:

Yes, unfortunately I misspelled Gaiman. I’d never read any of his books, so I bought the 99p Kindle offer.

 

I'm not a big reader of fantasy type novels but I loved Neverwhere, I thought it was a superb book.

[Hayley]

That was a very good deal, Neverwhere is one of my favourite books. Hope you like it @Marie H!  

[Hayley]

Fragile Things, the short story collection by Neil Gaiman, is 99p on kindle at the moment! Another one I’d highly recommend if you like things with a bit of a weird twist 😄. 

[France]

Cover the Bones by Chris Hammer is 99p this month on both Kobo and Kindle.

The Red Notebook by Antoine Laurian ditto

[poppy]

If anyone is interested in cosy mysteries, there's a one day free deal here.

 

https://cozymysterybookclub.com/bookblast/

[ncreighton]

Hey would you want to check this out? its free for kindle unlimited

https://www.amazon.com/Portable-Garden-Gardening-Renters-Dwellers-ebook/dp/B0CXY5JXS9

[Hayley]

Fallible Justice by Laura Laakso is temporarily free as an ebook (to celebrate the launch of her latest book). Definitely worthwhile for fans of crime and fantasy combined 😄:

 

http://geni.us/falliblejustice

[Anna Faversham]

Against all the odds, I am finally ready to launch my new book and until 14th November the prices are lowered to £1.77 for the ebook and £8.50 for the paperback. Also on Kindle Unlimited.

The essence of the book is that it is based on truth. I really did move into a downstairs flat in Flint Cottage. The highly interesting couple upstairs really did say there were ghosts as did some of the nearby neighbours. I am definitely not Ellie, the protagonist, but like her, I never saw any ghosts. Someone did tell me the ghosts were sitting next to me and they were in the television. Visiting friends were spooked and could not understand why I was so cool about the whole situation. It’s amazing what you can learn to live with. Bits of truth are dropped in here, there and everywhere in the book. There’s more I could say, but I think you have the idea! One thing you can be sure of – as it’s a time travel story, it’s not wholly true!

The blurb: If you were offered a dream cottage in an English country village and it was dirt cheap, would you jump in without viewing it? Perhaps you would if you had walked out on a no-good two-timing whatsit and had nowhere else to go? Even the neighbours are great, bit strange perhaps. And the dishy local vicar declares himself willing to help day or night. Night? And what’s this talk about a mysterious Midnight Train…are you sure you’re doing the right thing?

It's the 1970s and Ellie attempts to make a new life for herself, ignoring the gossip about ghosts and disappearing people. Boring? She’ll never be called that again and I think you’ll agree with her.

This is a treat for the imagination – based on truth. 

Both the ebook and the paperback will be cheaper for the first couple of weeks and if you do buy ‘Beware the Midnight Train’, I hope you will really enjoy it. 

Here’s the link: Beware the Midnight Train eBook : Faversham, Anna: Amazon.co.uk: Kindle Store

 

Free on Kindle Unlimited, reduced to £1.77 as an ebook and £8.50 as a paperback.

[Hux]

53 minutes ago, Anna Faversham said:

Against all the odds, I am finally ready to launch my new book and until 14th November the prices are lowered to £1.77 for the ebook and £8.50 for the paperback. Also on Kindle Unlimited.

The essence of the book is that it is based on truth. I really did move into a downstairs flat in Flint Cottage. The highly interesting couple upstairs really did say there were ghosts as did some of the nearby neighbours. I am definitely not Ellie, the protagonist, but like her, I never saw any ghosts. Someone did tell me the ghosts were sitting next to me and they were in the television. Visiting friends were spooked and could not understand why I was so cool about the whole situation. It’s amazing what you can learn to live with. Bits of truth are dropped in here, there and everywhere in the book. There’s more I could say, but I think you have the idea! One thing you can be sure of – as it’s a time travel story, it’s not wholly true!

The blurb: If you were offered a dream cottage in an English country village and it was dirt cheap, would you jump in without viewing it? Perhaps you would if you had walked out on a no-good two-timing whatsit and had nowhere else to go? Even the neighbours are great, bit strange perhaps. And the dishy local vicar declares himself willing to help day or night. Night? And what’s this talk about a mysterious Midnight Train…are you sure you’re doing the right thing?

It's the 1970s and Ellie attempts to make a new life for herself, ignoring the gossip about ghosts and disappearing people. Boring? She’ll never be called that again and I think you’ll agree with her.

This is a treat for the imagination – based on truth. 

Both the ebook and the paperback will be cheaper for the first couple of weeks and if you do buy ‘Beware the Midnight Train’, I hope you will really enjoy it. 

Here’s the link: Beware the Midnight Train eBook : Faversham, Anna: Amazon.co.uk: Kindle Store

 

Free on Kindle Unlimited, reduced to £1.77 as an ebook and £8.50 as a paperback.

 

I'd be fascinated to learn about the process of self-publishing through Amazon. Always been curious about how it works, what percentage they get, who prints the paper copy, what the whole thing involves, etc.

[lunababymoonchild]

14 hours ago, Anna Faversham said:

Against all the odds, I am finally ready to launch my new book and until 14th November the prices are lowered to £1.77 for the ebook and £8.50 for the paperback. Also on Kindle Unlimited.

The essence of the book is that it is based on truth. I really did move into a downstairs flat in Flint Cottage. The highly interesting couple upstairs really did say there were ghosts as did some of the nearby neighbours. I am definitely not Ellie, the protagonist, but like her, I never saw any ghosts. Someone did tell me the ghosts were sitting next to me and they were in the television. Visiting friends were spooked and could not understand why I was so cool about the whole situation. It’s amazing what you can learn to live with. Bits of truth are dropped in here, there and everywhere in the book. There’s more I could say, but I think you have the idea! One thing you can be sure of – as it’s a time travel story, it’s not wholly true!

The blurb: If you were offered a dream cottage in an English country village and it was dirt cheap, would you jump in without viewing it? Perhaps you would if you had walked out on a no-good two-timing whatsit and had nowhere else to go? Even the neighbours are great, bit strange perhaps. And the dishy local vicar declares himself willing to help day or night. Night? And what’s this talk about a mysterious Midnight Train…are you sure you’re doing the right thing?

It's the 1970s and Ellie attempts to make a new life for herself, ignoring the gossip about ghosts and disappearing people. Boring? She’ll never be called that again and I think you’ll agree with her.

This is a treat for the imagination – based on truth. 

Both the ebook and the paperback will be cheaper for the first couple of weeks and if you do buy ‘Beware the Midnight Train’, I hope you will really enjoy it. 

Here’s the link: Beware the Midnight Train eBook : Faversham, Anna: Amazon.co.uk: Kindle Store

 

Free on Kindle Unlimited, reduced to £1.77 as an ebook and £8.50 as a paperback.

Well done and congratulations, I’ll have a good look at it

[poppy]

On 11/1/2024 at 6:36 AM, Anna Faversham said:

Against all the odds, I am finally ready to launch my new book and until 14th November the prices are lowered to £1.77 for the ebook and £8.50 for the paperback. Also on Kindle Unlimited.

The essence of the book is that it is based on truth. I really did move into a downstairs flat in Flint Cottage. The highly interesting couple upstairs really did say there were ghosts as did some of the nearby neighbours. I am definitely not Ellie, the protagonist, but like her, I never saw any ghosts. Someone did tell me the ghosts were sitting next to me and they were in the television. Visiting friends were spooked and could not understand why I was so cool about the whole situation. It’s amazing what you can learn to live with. Bits of truth are dropped in here, there and everywhere in the book. There’s more I could say, but I think you have the idea! One thing you can be sure of – as it’s a time travel story, it’s not wholly true!

The blurb: If you were offered a dream cottage in an English country village and it was dirt cheap, would you jump in without viewing it? Perhaps you would if you had walked out on a no-good two-timing whatsit and had nowhere else to go? Even the neighbours are great, bit strange perhaps. And the dishy local vicar declares himself willing to help day or night. Night? And what’s this talk about a mysterious Midnight Train…are you sure you’re doing the right thing?

It's the 1970s and Ellie attempts to make a new life for herself, ignoring the gossip about ghosts and disappearing people. Boring? She’ll never be called that again and I think you’ll agree with her.

This is a treat for the imagination – based on truth. 

Both the ebook and the paperback will be cheaper for the first couple of weeks and if you do buy ‘Beware the Midnight Train’, I hope you will really enjoy it. 

Here’s the link: Beware the Midnight Train eBook : Faversham, Anna: Amazon.co.uk: Kindle Store

 

Free on Kindle Unlimited, reduced to £1.77 as an ebook and £8.50 as a paperback.

 

Sounds really good, Anna. Have just grabbed it 🥰

[Anna Faversham]

3 hours ago, poppy said:

 

Sounds really good, Anna. Have just grabbed it 🥰

Thank you, Poppy, I hope you enjoy it.

[Anna Faversham]

On 10/31/2024 at 6:32 PM, Hux said:

 

I'd be fascinated to learn about the process of self-publishing through Amazon. Always been curious about how it works, what percentage they get, who prints the paper copy, what the whole thing involves, etc.

I'll get back to you on that Hux. It might be better if I message you.

[Anna Faversham]

On 11/1/2024 at 8:23 AM, lunababymoonchild said:

Well done and congratulations, I’ll have a good look at it

Thank you for taking the time to take a look - I hope you like it. 

[Brian.]

23 hours ago, Anna Faversham said:

I'll get back to you on that Hux. It might be better if I message you.

 

Would it be possible for you to post the process and info in our Writers Corner subforum? Like Hux I am also fascinated by the process and would be interested to read about it if you are willing to share.