REVIEW: I've Got Your Number by Sophie Kinsella
REVIEW: Pure by Julianna Baggott
REVIEW: The Principal's Office by Jasmine Haynes
REVIEW: Heat by R. Lee Smith
REVIEWS: Master Class and SUBlime by Rachel Haimowitz
REVIEW: Still Hot For You by Diane Escalera
REVIEW: The Gathering Storm by Robin Bridges
GUEST REVIEW: Surprises According to Humphrey by Betty G. Birney
REVIEW: Eternal Captive by Laura Wright
REVIEW: Alpha Instinct by Katie Reus
REVIEW: Sleepwalker by Karen Robards
REVIEW: Fifty Shades of Grey by E L James
REVIEW: Not Wicked Enough by Carolyn Jewel
REVIEW: Breakaway by Deirdre Martin
Return and Redownload Policies for Ebook Purchases
REVIEW: Under His Influence by Justine Elyot
REVIEW: Her Husband's Harlot by Grace Callaway
REVIEW: Last Man Standing by Cindy Gerard
REVIEW: The Husband Recipe by Linda Winstead Jones
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REVIEW: Shadow's Stand By Sarah McCarty
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Jane
Jane is a long time romance reader whose passion is, you guessed it, reading. She's currently loving contemporary authors like Sarah Mayberry and Karina Bliss but her first love will always be the historical. Some of her old time favorites are Amanda Quick and Johanna Lindsey and some of the new favorites are Sherry Thomas, Joanna Bourne and Claudia Dain. You can reach Jane by email at jane @ dearauthor dot com
Don't be silly. Everyone knows that people in the boonies are illiterate anyway.
According to the maps I could find, I am almost 100 miles from the closest EVDO coverage area. So, does that mean I could still get books anywhere, it would just take waaaaay more than a minute? Or does that mean I would have to hook the Kindle to my computer to download? It's all just curiosity on my part anyway; I have an Ebookwise that I'm pretty satisfied with, and $400 is just a bit much for my budget.
But, looking at the coverage areas, I have to wonder that none of the gushing reviews mentioned this. One of the big selling points appears to be ‘get books instantly, anywhere.' I realize that many, if not most, people in the U.S. live in urban areas, but just looking at Sprint's list, if you don't live in or next to a city of at least 100,000, you're just out of luck. I wonder how many customers that eliminates.
You would have to hook the Kindle up to the computer to install books on the Kindle.
Alaska looks like it’s SOL.