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It’s definitely possible to remove borrowed books from your Kindle, and the process is really simple! When you borrow a book from libraries through services like OverDrive or Libby, it comes directly to your device, but unlike purchases, you get to return them once you’re finished. So, there’s no gray area here; you can manage borrowed titles just like you would any other eBook. First, navigate to your Kindle library, and locate the book you want to return. There’s usually a three-dot menu next to the title—click that, and you should see an option to ‘Return Borrowed Title.’ This makes the book disappear from your library and also sends it back to the lending library for someone else to enjoy. It’s a delightful system! Sometimes it may feel a bit disconcerting, especially if you're trying to keep your digital shelves tidy. But I think it’s great; it allows for a rotation of fresh reads, and I find that I’m often borrowing something new right after returning an old title. Plus, this keeps the circulation going between readers. It feels like sharing in a massive reading community, which is pretty cool!

As someone who juggles a massive Kindle library, I totally get the frustration of wanting to declutter without losing books forever. The good news is, yes, you can remove a book from your Kindle library without deleting it permanently. When you 'remove' a book from your device, it stays in your Amazon account under 'Your Content and Devices.' This means you can re-download it anytime if you change your mind. To do this, go to your Kindle's home screen, press and hold the book cover, then select 'Remove from Device.' If you want to remove it from your entire library, you can do so via the Amazon website under 'Manage Your Content and Devices.' Just remember, if you delete it from your library entirely, you’ll need to repurchase it later. For books borrowed through Kindle Unlimited or Prime Reading, they’ll automatically disappear when your subscription ends unless you renew.

Okay — if you want a safe, repeatable way to strip HTML from AO3 .txt exports, here’s a workflow that’s saved me from wrecked formatting more than once. First, always make a copy. Seriously: duplicate the file before you touch it. AO3's userstuff usually uses