Amazon has discontinued the option to download Kindle books to personal computers, leaving users with limited control over their purchased material. This decision highlights the need for alternatives, as Kindle can support other ebook formats. The article discusses Amazon's Kindle Unlimited service, which allows subscribers access to millions of books for a monthly fee, but emphasizes that it's a borrowing service with limitations. It also suggests exploring various alternative platforms for sourcing free or cheap ebooks, helping readers diversify their e-reading options.
Amazon has discontinued the ability to download Kindle books, limiting users' control over their purchased content and emphasizing the growing need for alternative ebook formats.
Amazon's Kindle Unlimited offers access to over four million digital books for a monthly fee, but is essentially a borrowing system with limitations on checkouts.
New Kindle purchasers can benefit from a free three-month trial of Kindle Unlimited, and Prime members can access rotating selections of books and receive a free monthly title.
Moving away from Amazon's ecosystem, users can explore various fun stores and sites that offer free or inexpensive ebooks, providing greater access and choices.
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