If you have an e-reader, you will know how convenient eBooks are.
I have a Kindle and I love it.
It makes readinganywherea breeze and I read a lot more too.
The solution to this is borrowing them.
There are actually quite a few options available.
Perhaps you didnt even know that your public library offered that?
Then youll just need your library card to complete the process.
Another way to quickly find what libraries in your city offer eBook lending is through theMobileRead Wiki page.
Lendle
Lendle is a Kindle-only, free eBook lending and borrowing website.
As you lend books, Lendlepaysyou a small credit for every book.
The price paid depends on the price, demand and supply of the book.
Only after the loaning process is complete will you receive your credit.
it’s possible for you to also refer others to Lendle and receive credits as well.
It will then locate that book for you on Lendle.
For more information,check out their FAQ page.
For more information, check out their website and theFAQ page.
eBookFling
eBookFling is similar to BookLending.com.
Its not a bad deal if you dont think youd want to keep the book.
Open Library
Open Library is an open library catalog that is editable by even non-registered users.
It is striving to create a webpage for every book ever published, which is quite a hefty goal.
However, they are doing quite well.
Once youre registered, youre allowed to borrow up to 5 eBooks for two weeks each.
There is a growing collection of eBooks, primarily made up of 20th century titles.
The book can be read in a web surfing app, or in PDF or ePub format.
This might be pretty expensive.
Conclusion
While youre searching for eBooks to borrow, you may also find other ones to keep.
Before you find your box in a disorganized mess of eBooks, give Calibre a try.
What do you typically use for obtainingfreeeBooks?
Have you tried any of these services already?
What do you think about them?
Were looking forward to your thoughts and opinions.
Image Credit:Hand Holding eBook via Shutterstock
