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  1. Because you can just log into your Account, go to “Your Content and Devices”, then choose the Read Now option for the book...it opens up the Kindle Cloud Reader at that point. Does your local library have any ebook options? Mine uses Overdrive which allows you check out books and read them in browser.

  2. You log into your library account on your kobo. You can browse overdrive on your kobo but I find it a little slow. I usually browse Libby on my phone, borrow a book, then just hit sync on my kobo and it downloads my book.

  3. Looking for free online books? Check out Project Gutenberg (gutenberg.org) for a vast collection of public domain classics and hidden gems. Another great option is Open Library (openlibrary.org), offering a wide range of genres. These sites are my go-to for free online reading.

  4. On Windows 10, the Edge browser itself is a pretty good epub reader. I actually convert mine to PDF when I read on a desktop. It seems to work well. I think most people use browser plugins. I use one for Firefox. are there specific features you want in your desktop reader?

  5. Amazon usually has an offer for free trial for audioable, google a promo code. Libraries usually also have free programs for e/a - books (Libby, hoopla)

  6. A lot of public domain books are free online. Try Google books, Project Gutenberg, or Amazon and probably many others I'm unaware of. I also read on my phone. Download the appropriate app and you can access the books from there.

  7. That being said, it's quite good for what it is, and I use "Library Extension" and "Available Reads" to find books, ebooks, and Audiobooks from my local library, partner libraries, and their online Overdrive selection.