On newer NOOK tablets (including color-screen devices like the NOOK 10" HD by Lenovo, NOOK Tablet 10.1", NOOK Tablet 7", and Samsung Galaxy Tab NOOKs),you can install the Libby app to borrow and enjoy ebooks and more from your library.

I have the Nook Color and I LOVE it!!! You can get childrens books that read out loud to LO (which Jace loves) and its nice to be able to take it to the BN store and get help with it when needed. Also you can go to BN once a day and read ANY BOOK for one hour free on your nook. I love to do this on my lunch break. I haven't used the lend feature yet, but my stepmom just got one so I will be trying that out soon too.

Free Downloadable Books For Nook Color

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You are really comparing two different products here. The nook color is like reading a book on your computer screen, a tablet pc, or your smart phone. If you have any of those other devices, you don't really need a nook color. If you read "regular" books, they don't have color or pictures. If you plan to use it for children's books, that may work, but children should probably not stare into a computer screen too long and may break the nook.

I have a friend with the nook color and I have the kindle. She loves her nook, but the glare hurts her eyes after lots of reading. Her battery dies every 2 weeks or so. Her's is heavier and more expensive. She does like that she gets a free B&N book every Friday. She also likes the library lending feature. But she wishes she had a kindle since amazon's site is pretty user friendly and they have TONS of free books available. The regular nook uses e-ink and is more comparable to the kindle.

I agree with this. The first thing to decide is what you're really wanting to use it for. If you're a serious reader and will be doing a lot of it go with the original nook or the kindle (the e-ink is better for your eyes). If you're looking for apps, checking email, web browsing with occasional reading then the nook color would be a better option for you.

FWIW I have the original nook and I adore it. I bought it when it first came out and have zero regrets. I actually love it so much I'm saving up to get dh one for his b-day. One of the biggest reasons I went with the nook over the kindle is because with the nook you have the option of using a memory card. Basically there is no limit to the amount of books I can have on it. The kindle doesn't have that option. So although it would probably take a VERY long time to fill up the internal memory, it's still a possibility. Also with the nook you can download e-books from the library (although I've heard that the kindle will allow you to do that soon).

I see 'nook' on my bookshelf, but when I try to drop and drag the title of the library book, I get " does not have permission to copy here". Can you explain that and give me an idea of what to do next?

The way I did this was by turning on my nook, finding the archived book (which at this point was grayed out), selecting the book and choosing to option to unarchive the book. The second I did this, the nook came up with the new color cover.

You must not have called the right people then! My nookcolor is locked at all times. I have a code to keep people out of my nook AND a code to prevent purchases. No there isn't a parental control yet but be patient! They take customer comments very seriously and I wouldn't be surprised if they had it by the next few months. And I've tried Amazon's tech guys too and I'd rather NOT chance getting an outsourced guy from another country who can't even understand me. B&N keeps their tech support here where it should be. Kindle is garbage anyway. You're stuck buying from amazon the whole time. I check out library books as well as shop several other stores other than b&n on my nook. So please give it a chance!

I have the nook color with update 1.4.3. It has the ability to lock our web browsing, and require a password to make any purchase. Those locks are behind a parental PIN, separate from the device screen PIN.

What I'd like to see is a NetNanny for Nook. Only the HD version has anything close.

I can access my Amazon Kindle stuff on the rooted nook but not my B&N books. Or, from the pre-root nook I can access my B&N books but not my Kindle stuff. What a choice! And what about my .pdf(s) and free .epub(s) that I had loaded?

OK, I am buying a nook color today. How do I get on the net. I dont see above on the rooted illustration like an internet explorer. Can I get on internet? ALSO, Can I do AOL mail? How likely is it that I am going to wreck this thing trying to root it? I am not that great at stuff like this.

I had a Nook and now have a Nook color. Both work for reading previously downloaded books while cruising. When off ship--it also works in free WIFI spots for checking facebook and email. I love it--no more bulky books to pack.

The Barnes & Noble Nook (styled nook or NOOK) is a brand of e-readers developed by American book retailer Barnes & Noble,[1] based on the Android platform. The original device was announced in the U.S. in October 2009, and was released the next month.[2] The original Nook had a six-inch E-paper display and a separate, smaller color touchscreen that serves as the primary input device and was capable of Wi-Fi and AT&T 3G wireless connectivity.[3] The original Nook was followed in November 2010 by a color LCD device called the Nook Color, in June 2011 by the Nook Simple Touch,[4] and in November 2011 and February 2012 by the Nook Tablet.[5][6] On April 30, 2012, Barnes & Noble entered into a partnership with Microsoft that spun off the Nook and college businesses into a subsidiary.[7] On August 28, 2012, Barnes and Noble announced partnerships with retailers in the UK, which began offering the Nook digital products in October 2012.[8][9] In December 2014, B&N purchased Microsoft's Nook shares, ending the partnership.[10]

Barnes & Noble is taking advantage of the color touch screen by selling children's books with built-in narration tracks. It's a fine idea, and my 3-year-old daughter soon got the hang of starting up the device, navigating to a book, and following along by swiping the screen to go from page to page. But the books cost $8 each, while iPhone and iPad apps that are more engaging and animated, such as a version of "Dr. Seuss "Green Eggs and Ham," cost just $2 each.

The Kindle is a better pure ereader and better in direct sunlight, but who reads cases in direct sunlight? When it comes to finding material to read, the Nook color does everything an iPad can do, other than 3G, for a lot less money. My kids each have one and they read books on them constantly, plus have handy web browsers. To me, the Nook color hits the sweet spot between full on tablet (although it does work on Android and have a lot of tablet functionality) and pure ereader. You really should check it out. 0852c4b9a8

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