Kindle Books Sharing Family Novels & Stories

“These are a few of my favourite books and some cookies. My mom used to read these out every day so I could sleep. Little Anne always gets bored and cries at night. You can read them out for her. They are very interesting stories.” “Oh, honey,” Linda said. “That’s so thoughtful of you. Thank you so much, baby.” I smiled looking at the baby in her arms. Honestly, I’m giving them because Brett loved those books but always declined to borrow them. I have had thoughts on giving him these but he would never accept. So, if I gave them to Linda, at least then he would borrow from her. And the cookies! His favourite ones! I am sure he’d love having them during his flight journey.

Bailey said as she nodded to the other woman, “Sorry, mom, dad, and Dave, but this is between Max and me. We will figure out what works well for us.” “And how it will work for us.” Max chimed in. “Your idea of a happy, wholesome family with all the members just accepting this is the stupidest thing I have ever heard. Did you not think that your actions would ever be called out?” “What are you getting at?” Dave asked.

Steven said softly "Gary gave me a book to hold on to. He told me to put it somewhere so that nobody would be able to find it. Norman asked me where I put it," Karen said "What kind of book was it that Gary gave you," Steven asked "It's a book he said was passed down from generations in his family that tells about unique wolves. He told me I wasn't supposed to look at it, but I did. What shocked me was that when I opened the book, all the pages were blank," Karen said, confusing me. I never knew that a book had been passed down in our family for generations.

"What will you do with them?" "Read what's inside, obviously." "Why? These books aren't meant for a child like you." "Then why do you have them?" Agatha crossed her arms, her juvenile defiance accentuating Amanda's discomfort in the corner. "U-Uhm, children," Amanda stammered. "Why not share? Little mister Takahashi, you have an extensive collection right here already, can't you let this sweet lady borrow one?" "I question the 'sweet' part," Takumi replied, his lips thinning. "Moreover, these books are part of a series," he shoot Agatha a glare. "If she truly wishes to read them, she'll need to wait for her turn."

Don't forget to follow me, share my book with friends and family. With Love, The Cloud.

"Well if you must know, I didn't bring a purse.* Circling her waist, I open the hidden compartment beside the minibar and take out the brand new and latest Kindle I bought for her. I pass it to her. "Here." *You bought me a Kindle? she asks, amazed. "Why? I already have one." 'I bought one for each of my cars so you don't have to worry about carrying it everywhere. Or forgetting like you do with your phone." "That's really thoughtful of you daddy," she whispers breathlessly. clutching the e-reader tighter. The city lights dancing on her face. "'i pay y-"

“You’ll have to read them to me.” I sighed, realizing I couldn’t get him off my lap. I could shove him, but he’s probably prepared for that and would deadweight or pop right back into my lap. It’d be an endless loop. So, I had to give up and endure. “My dad knows what I read. Uncle Alex started Bound To Please, a book club many of us in the ranked families across multiple packs are part of. We all enjoy reading paranormal romance because it’s an interesting escape to see how these humans have tried to describe our reality.” I explained.

“I also read thrillers. Dan Brown, Lee Child, and Matthew Reilly.” “I haven’t seen so many books in anyone’s house since a long time now,” she said, enchanted by the room. “Most people read on the Kindle.” “I like the feel of a paperback in my hand. The smell of books is irreplaceable.” She liked his old-fashioned thinking and appreciated how he was sharing these little insights with her.

Within minutes they were racing around the backyard, Daniel teaching Kael new games and patiently explaining rules when Kael didn't understand. Thomas pulled me into a warm hug. "You look wonderful, sweetheart." "Thanks, Dad. You do too. How's the bookstore?" "Thriving. Jane's been implementing new ideas that are really working. Community reading groups, author events, children's story hours." "That's wonderful. I'm so glad it's going well." Jane joined us, smiling warmly. "We're so happy to be here. Thank you for including us in the celebration." "You're family. Of course you're included."

Thank you so much. And my future thanks goes to anyone who purchased and will share this book with a family, friend, acquaintance or enemy. Thank you for spreading the word — my word. I truly hope, just as I’ve learned so much writing this book, you've learned a thing or two that makes your life a tad — if not entirely — better.