Ebook Reader Books Novels & Stories

Slowly, carefully, he lifted the book from its pedestal. “Got it," he whispered triumphantly. The eBook felt historical, its cover worn but still vibrant with problematic designs. He opened it to the first page, eyes scanning swiftly. The text changed into written in an antique dialect, but Michael had studied enough to apprehend the gist. This e book held secrets and techniques, powerful ones that might exchange the whole thing.

“Tell me about it. Okay?” She pressed her lips and shook her head. “Take your time, baby.” He said softly. “Take your time.” He took his tablet and showed it to her. “I bought this because I think I needed it. Then, I got busy with work and I have a working tablet. I wanted to read novels from here and bring them everywhere but it didn’t happen.” He told her as she giggled. He showed her a lot of novels that he bought through an ebook. She looked happy as she couldn’t wait to start reading.

Oh and of course my books. Grams was getting quite annoyed my books taking so much space away, so she decided to buy me an e-reader last Christmas. I do love my paperbacks more, but have to admit it's great to have the e-reader. This way, I didn't have to drag my 786 books I have at home here.

It was an apology, an explanation, and her book. He transferred the book file to his e-reader and he made himself comfortable in his armchair and he read. He read with the intention of finding those tell-tale signs to prove he was right, except he got so engrossed in the story that he forgot to look for them. He read for hours.

The small box had a Kindle reader inside, with books already installed in its library for her to read, a jacket for it, and then a note that told her if she ever really liked any books from the e-library, he would buy physical copies for her. “You did tell him you read at night. He’s sent you a library,” Tommy said, awed at the gadget. He was a voracious reader, too, but not of fiction. He would read any book he could find about aquaculture from the Chairman’s office now. He would read any non-fiction book he could put his hands on during a time when he wanted to learn about the topic. They picked this up from their father, who used to tell them there was nothing wrong with wanting to learn

Challenged him. Why was she here? She found herself considering how to leave. Politely. He grinned. “What I mean is the life is different when the body, the book, is, what, a computer tablet? A teeny-tiny phone?” A long sigh. “Pages, real pages, have a hunger to them. A need that isn’t answered when you push a button or, well, whatever it is you do with a whatchamacallit.” “A Kindle.” “Right. A Kindle. Books are greedy to be read. They’re desperate. That electronic stuff?” He shrugged. “It doesn’t have the feel of the page. It can’t feast on your senses. Your hopes. Your dreams.” A pause as he watched her. “You see?”

“No, it’s me. I’m being foolish. Of course you can—” “No,” she cried. I mean, it was incredibly touching that he was willing. But it was the last thing she wanted now that she understood what she’d actually been asking. “I mean, sheesh. Paper books? Who reads those anymore? I bet I could pick this up for 99p as an epub.” He gave a slight shaken laugh. She grabbed her phone and googled. “Well, okay, $11.99 if I pretend I’m American.” “Cole, I don’t mind.”

All that was gone. One stupid mistake of a witch had cost them everything and I had gone and repeated the same mistake. I sighed, studying the hallway we were walking through. It was dusty and covered in cobwebs. I doubted if anyone came there. Aaron unlocked the door and kicked it open. That wasn't a good sign. The room was filthy and everything was covered in cobwebs. The broken bottles of elixirs and moldy spell books told me all I needed to know. The room had belonged to a witch.

"You think those are going to continue to grow in popularity?" "Of course," I replied. "They're convenient, you can store a whole library on one tiny memory card and the technology continues to improve. Other than reading in the bathtub, there isn't really a downside." "I keep thinking of getting one but haven't talked myself into it yet," he admitted. "Do you have one?" "Sure," I replied eagerly. "Right here." I pulled my e-reader out of my purse and turned it on. "I see." His laugh was warm and sexy and came all the way from his gut. "The shy little vamp has unexpected depths."

she said, giving me a pointed look. I was currently scrolling through my e-reader. Slade had gotten it for me the moment I asked; I had missed reading so much. It was as if my love for stories had vanished with my memories, but now that they were back, the hunger for a good plot was ravenous. Slade had even promised that for every digital book, he would buy me the physical copy. I can't thank him enough. It’s not that I can’t buy them myself, but there’s something special — something intimate — about him filling my bookshelves with the stories I love.