How To Download Books On A Kindle For Free [WORK]

I believe the only way to do this would be to somehow turn your kindle book into a Personal Book (see - this article for details on how to make Personal Books) and import it that way. This could involve a lot of work, depending on the length of the book in question, to ensure it is properly tagged like native Logos resources are, to get the full search functions enjoyed in Logos.

The advantages of the Logos platform are that you can search your entire library, which is why you are asking your question. Do you mind me asking which books you are interested in? Have you checked VYRSO (the new eBook store from Logos)?

How To Download Books On A Kindle For Free

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Creating a "full featured" Personal Book does require much time & effort, however, creating a simple eBook is fairly straight forward. Vyrso books would be similar in quality because they have hyperlinks to Scripture but not much else.

Typically, books that are in Logos are academic in nature. Vyrso books, on the other hand, are what you would find at your average "Christian" book store. This includes books such as (ahem) "Amish Romance Novels," to "Christian Living" books and devotionals. Here are some things you should know:

One option for use with Logos 4 is reading kindle book using Amazon's Kindle for Mac along with building a Personal Book for your Notes, which could include text copied from Kindle book with citation (similar to Logos 4 copy and paste with footnote reference). Your personal notes could include comparison and/or contrast with other 2nd Temple literature.

I think there are or have been Kindle books without DRM (such as old PD works that Amazon gives away for free or nominal charge), where Alabama's rationale about breaking the protection mechanism wouldn't apply and one might try how it looks. It is upon you to decide whether the use of a simple, automated DRM-removing converter (e.g. a Calibre plugin) is against the law in your jurisdiction and/or your personal ethos. I find that the various legislations and court-rulings in different countries regarding this kind of thing (private format conversion of a digital resource you paid for) are neither consistent nor exhaustive and may render this into a somewhat grey area for some of us. But you need to decide for yourself.

I started doing steps 1-4 before I even had Logos because I don't like giving Amazon total control over items that I've purchased. There was an instance a while back where Amazon remotely removed a book from users' Kindles without notifying them, and to me that's entirely unacceptable (ironically, the book was George Orwell's 1984). If I buy it, I want to be able to put it on any device I want and I want to be sure I can still access it even if Amazon goes under. The ability to add these books to Logos is just an added bonus.

Calibre is great and I have occasionally used it for ebooks from various source types (such as PDF and epub, which one finds on the web for out-of copyright books), however I always "automatically" converted to RTF to open in word, since this used to be Word's format in the past and we advise to use it for "sanitizing" docx-files anyway. It never even occurred to me to try another format... Any issues with RTF or other reasons you prefer the HTML?

My Kindle app has crashed on my iPad. I think I am going to have to uninstall and reinstall it. I have a significant number of books downloaded to the iPad. If I uninstall the app, will I be able to see the books somewhere in iCloud? I can't even open Kindle to take screen shots of the library, so there is no way for me to recreate that library list unless it was part of my iCloud backup. Help?!

I have already rebooted the ipad and I have found that a large number of users are reporting that the most recent Kindle update is causing the crash. However, uninstalling and reinstalling the app is not an option because the library of books I have on the app will be lost. I have nearly 5000 books in my Kindle account. Finding the 100 or so books that I had housed on the IPad would be impossible. I need to know whether the backup of my Kindle app on iCloud has the books I've downloaded or only the app. If it does, I can uninstall the app. If not, I need to look for another solution.

I don't use kindle but would suspect that the app data is backed up. However with 5,000 books on your device it should be somewhat obvious if they are included in your back up by looking at the back up size for that that app.

While the tip to check the size of the app backup is helpful, I don't have 5000 books on the iPad (I'm not sure that is even possible.). What I said was that I have approximately 100 books and thus it would be impossible to cull them from my Amazon list of 5000 to re-download them. I've checked the storage size on my Kindle app and it is similar to many other apps. It did not tell me anything new. But thanks anyway...

Ugh, I don't know why everyone is posting about the size of my Amazon Kindle library! I said I have approximately 100 books. Kindle doesn't need iCloud synching because it has it's own cloud. I am just trying to confirm that the 100 books I downloaded TO THE KINDLE are part of the iCloud backup. If so, I will delete the Kindle app and then do a full wipe and iCloud restore... What I DONT want to have to do is go back to the Amazon cloud and try to guess which 100 out of the 5000 I have there need to be individually re-downloaded to the iPad.

It sounds to me like the whole discussion is moot at this point. If the kindle app no longer opens or runs on your iPad, what difference does it make if they are backed up or not? At this point, all you can do is try re-installing the kindle app, then try a restore from your iOS backup. But if the books are not there, then you will have to re-download them - either way, if that is the only way to get the Kindle app working again, that is what you have to do.

For what it is worth, I do believe the books in your library on the device itself are part of the iOS backup, like most other app data (I know my Nook library is part of my iOS backup). But again, even if they were not, what else can you do if the kindle app is non-responsive now?

Well, that may be the only solution temporarily, but given the massive number of complaints being listed on the Kindle app review page, I expect there will HAVE to be a patch rather quickly. That being said, I need to continue working on my draft, which requires the specific books lurking in my IPad Kindle library. However, I would prefer to know BEFORE I wipe my entire IPad clean, that the important library of research books I have compiled here WILL, in fact, be there after I reset the IPad. If no one can tell me they have successfully done it, then I am not sure that is a better solution than waiting out the Kindle developers for another solution. So definitely not moot...

Let me translate. Moot cause restore from icloud will not fix your app, you have to wait for patch. Otherwise after or before they patch you will have the same results doing nothing and going through full restore. But just FYI my books in ubooks did restore from icloud backup.

Start reading, listening or watching instantly with e-books, audiobooks, e-magazines, and streaming movies. Most titles are available online with just an internet connection and a library card. An e-reader app is required for downloading to your personal device.

Find e-books and e-audiobooks in our catalog or by searching the collections of our two partners, OverDrive and Hoopla. (If you have a Kindle e-ink device like the Paperwhite, you must use OverDrive.)

Kindle Unlimited is available on any device via the free Kindle app, and customers can explore popular authors and best-selling books across genres, from mystery and romance to nonfiction and memoir. Here are some of the new and popular titles now available on Kindle Unlimited.

You can read Kindle-formatted e-books on your Amazon Kindle or the free Kindle App for smart phones, tablets, and desktops. NYPL's Kindle-compatible e-books are provided by OverDrive. To access You will need:

In addition to Kindle formatted e-books, you can read EPUB e-books and listen to MP3 audiobooks on most recent Kindle Fire devices by downloading the Libby app from the Amazon Appstore. You can also install the cloudLibrary app on your Kindle Fire, which gives you access to an additional collection of library e-books to borrow. This app is not available through the Amazon Appstore. Visit cloudLibrary for complete instructions on installing and setting up the app.

You can search for and checkout both OverDrive and cloudLibrary e-books through the catalog. When you search for e-books, you will see a button to the right of the title indicating that you can "Get" or "Request" the e-book. You can see the status of all your digital checkouts and holds under your "Bookshelf" when you log into your account.

Still need help? Find an e-book class at your local library.

SimplyE is The New York Public Library's free e-reader app that makes it easier than ever to borrow e-books. It is available on the App Store or Google Play.

It's easy and painless to move the highlights and notes you made while reading the Kindle book into Zotero by copying and pasting the "highlighted passages" in "your books" at Amazon into the Notes field of the Zotero citation.

The Amazon Kindle is a device designed mainly for reading books. It is produced by Amazon and allows users to read ebooks purchased on Amazon, library ebooks, and personal documents available as PDFs, ePUBs, Microsoft DOC(X), and MOBI files.

If you have a Kindle e-reader, you can shop for other Kindle books on your Kindle. But besides that, the only thing you can do is read. If you have an Amazon Fire tablet, you can do pretty much anything else you can do with a regular tablet. 17dc91bb1f