Kindle Fire - the Tablet from Amazon - Only $159 Kindle Fire HD 8.9" 4G - Latest Wireless Technology with 4G LTE amazon RetroRead - Free Google epubs for your Kindle amazon A Kindle World blog How to read EPUB books on your Kindle Amazon’s Kindle is probably the most popular ereader out there, but it doesn’t support the EPub format. Here’s how to convert your collection of books in the EPub format, maybe from Google Books, eBooks.com , AbeBooks, or another online collection, so that you can read those EPub files on your Kindle. They will appear on your book menu and can be read just like any other Kindle ebook. Yes, you can read an ePub book on your Amazon Kindle, but not in EPub format, you must convert it first. How to read EPub books on your Kindle Can the Kindle read EPubs? To Start – Download Calibre Calibre is an ebook management software program. Installing Calibre is as simple as downloading it and running the setup program, accepting the license, and then clicking install. The last setup screen, shown below, offers you the option to run Calibre right away. There is no real need to configure anything further. Now connect your Kindle device. You will be prompted to Auto-convert the file(s), just click Yes. .
How to Put Free Ebooks on Your Amazon Kindle The Amazon Kindle is a great ebook reader, but it's tightly tied to Amazon's ecosystem. If you have a Fire tablet or a smartphone, you can download other e-reading apps to beef up your library, but with the E Ink Kindles (including the Kindle$69.99 at Amazon, the Kindle Paperwhite$119.99 at Amazon, and the Kindle Voyage$199.99 at Amazon), you're pretty much tied to getting your content directly from Amazon. Well, sort of. Using a bit of free software, you can take ebooks in the EPUB, Mobi, and PDF formats and zap them over to your Kindle lickety-split. Here's how to do it. EmailThe easiest way to put books on your Kindle is to do it via email. To get your Kindle's email address, go to www.amazon.com/myk using your PC's Web browser. Now click "Settings" and scroll all the way down to the "approved personal document e-mail list." Remember, your Kindle needs to be attached to a Wi-Fi or 3G network for this to work. The key is a free piece of software called Calibre.