You've just described why I will now purchase ebooks directly from the publisher whenever possible and store them both in the cloud and on a drive. Ironically, I seem to recall that first instance of Kindlekill was an erotic "romance" that featured rape and pedophilia, but as with freedom of speech the nuance was lost on most people.
You've just described why I will now purchase ebooks directly from the publisher whenever possible and store them both in the cloud and on a drive. Ironically, I seem to recall that first instance of Kindlekill was an erotic "romance" that featured rape and pedophilia, but as with freedom of speech the nuance was lost on most people.
I'd like to add (therefore I'm) that I almost never buy new books, just the used ones. Have been burned too many times by publishers who create books with weak ink density, too-small type size, and crap-quality paper/binding --- let alone poor editing. The latest example of p.e. is Adrian Addison's "Mail Men," a history of the UK newspaper, The Daily Mail (2017). 374 pages; 90% of the time, anything over 300 pages indicates that the publisher skimped on paying for quality editing. MM is typical of that 90%.
You've just described why I will now purchase ebooks directly from the publisher whenever possible and store them both in the cloud and on a drive. Ironically, I seem to recall that first instance of Kindlekill was an erotic "romance" that featured rape and pedophilia, but as with freedom of speech the nuance was lost on most people.
I'd like to add (therefore I'm) that I almost never buy new books, just the used ones. Have been burned too many times by publishers who create books with weak ink density, too-small type size, and crap-quality paper/binding --- let alone poor editing. The latest example of p.e. is Adrian Addison's "Mail Men," a history of the UK newspaper, The Daily Mail (2017). 374 pages; 90% of the time, anything over 300 pages indicates that the publisher skimped on paying for quality editing. MM is typical of that 90%.