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ToraAku t1_j4lijce wrote

  1. Call your local library and ask what your options are. Some libraries even have the ability to ship books to patrons who can't make it to the library.

  2. If you are considering an e-ink (I have an old nook that still works great that I use but of course there is also kobo and Paperwhite) check with your local library regarding compatibility, some brands may not work with your library's systems. For example, my library uses Cloud Library which works with kindle fires but not paperwhite.

  3. Read on your phone or tablet. Even if you had trouble with the Fire, you may find one of these works for you. An app like CloudLibrary, Libby, Hoopla can give you access to e-books, e-audiobooks, and even tv and movies and music all for free through your library.

  4. Even if you can't use a phone or tablet, these services have web addresses you should be able to access through your library's website, so you can read on your PC.

  5. Read on your PC through free sites like Project Gutenberg.

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