Saturday, April 3, 2010

9 New Additions to the iReader's Free Book Alert for Saturday, April 3, 2010: Sheldon, Sharma, Christie and More!

White Body
Auto-delivered wirelessly
Kindle Price: $0.00



Shapes on
Shapes on the Wind
Auto-delivered wirelessly
Kindle Price: $0.00

The Flirt
The Flirt Coach
3.9 out of 5 stars (11 customer reviews)
Auto-delivered wirelessly
Kindle Price: $0.00






Weetzie Bat
Weetzie Bat
4.0 out of 5 stars (121 customer reviews)
Auto-delivered wirelessly
Kindle Price: $0.00

Are You
Are You Afraid of the Dark?
2.6 out of 5 stars (134 customer reviews)
Auto-delivered wirelessly
Kindle Price: $0.00


Body in
Body in the Library, The
4.2 out of 5 stars (56 customer reviews)
Auto-delivered wirelessly
Kindle Price: $0.00






Boyfriend League
Boyfriend League, The
4.8 out of 5 stars (13 customer reviews)
Auto-delivered wirelessly
Kindle Price: $0.00




The Monk
The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari
3.8 out of 5 stars (105 customer reviews)
Auto-delivered wirelessly
Kindle Price: $0.00



Amazon and HarperCollins appear to be celebrating the launch of the Kindle for iPad app today with a free book bonanza including over a dozen new free bestsellers.

I doubt these will last, so get them while you can. They include a bunch of titles from Lemony Snicket's Series of Unfortunate Titles, and it will be fun to see how they render on the big, color iPad screen.
Other new freebies include three popular brain-motivating books by Tony Buzan and four other bestsellers.


Robin and Ruby

Robin and Ruby by K.M. Soehnlein

(1 review at Amazon.com)
Subjects: Contemporary Fiction, Fiction



From the Amazon Product Description:

In his award-winning bestseller The World of Normal Boys, K.M. Soehnlein introduced readers to the richly compelling voice of teenager Robin MacKenzie. In Robin and Ruby, he revisits Robin and his younger sister, masterfully depicting the turbulence of the mid-1980s--and that fleeting time between youth and adulthood, when everything we will become can be shaped by one unforgettable weekend.At twenty-years-old, Robin MacKenzie is waiting for his life to start. Waiting until his summer working at a Philly restaurant is over and he's back with his boyfriend Peter. . .until the spring semester when he'll travel to London for an acting program. . .until the moment when the confidence he fakes starts to feel real.
Then, one hot June weekend, Robin gets dumped by his boyfriend and quickly hits the road with his best friend George to find his teenaged sister, Ruby, who's vanished from a party at the Jersey Shore. For years, his friendship with George has been the most solid thing in Robin's life. But lately there are glimpses of another George, someone Robin barely knows and can no longer take for granted.
Ruby is on an adventure of her own, dressing in black, declaring herself an atheist, pulling away from the boyfriend she doesn't love--not the way she loves the bands whose fractured songs are the soundtrack to her life. Then a chance encounter puts Ruby in pursuit of a seductive but troubled boy who might be the key to her happiness, or a disaster waiting to happen.
As their paths converge, Robin and Ruby confront the sadness of their shared past and rebuild the bonds that still run deep. In prose that is lyrical, compulsively readable, and exquisitely honest, K.M. Soehnlein brilliantly captures a family redefining itself and explores those moments common to us all--when freedom bumps up against responsibility, when sex blurs the line between friendship and love, and when what you stand for becomes more important than who you were raised to be.


One Night 
in Boston

One Night in Boston by Allie Boniface

(2 reviews at Amazon.com)
Subjects: Romance, Literature & Fiction, Romance General & Other

The Real 
Enemy (Sophie Trace Trilogy, Book 1)
(25 reviews at Amazon.com)
Subjects: Mystery, Thrillers, Mystery & Thrillers
Miss Match (Lauren Holbrook 
Series, Book 1)
(36 reviews at Amazon.com)
Subject: Fiction
Healing for a
 Broken World: Christian Perspectives on Public 
Policy
(4 reviews at Amazon.com)
Subjects: Public Policy, Government, Spiritual & Religion


 

No comments:

Post a Comment