Ways to Read and Listen to my Books for FREE (or Close to it)
I get it. When money’s tight, books often feel like a luxury that the budget can’t support. While I strive to keep my prices low (and the Omnibus Collections offer a significant discount over the individual novels), there are a LOT of books in the Amaranthe universe, right? The good news is, you’ve got a couple of options to get my books for free, or close to it.
SUBSCRIBE & SAVE
All my ebooks and audiobooks are available through Everand (formerly Scribd), as well as KoboPlus (you don’t need a Kobo device to use it; the Kobo app is free for your phone, tablet, and PC).
Everand and KoboPlus are subscriptions services, much like Kindle Unlimited (but even cheaper than KU), where you pay a low monthly fee (typically $10-$13) to access thousands of ebooks and audiobooks. Both services have 30 day FREE Trials, so you can try them out risk-free. Learn more about KoboPlus and Everand.
THE POWER OF LIBRARIES
Many of us grew up in libraries, wandering the shelves for new book discoveries to take home. Still, libraries may not be the first thing that comes to mind when you think about ebooks and audioboos. But times have changed, and most libraries have embraced the digital age.
All my books are currently available to libraries through Overdrive/Libby (the most popular app), CloudLibrary, BorrowBox, Hoopla, and more. If your local library loans out ebooks or audiobooks, but doesn’t have mine in their catalogue already, they’ll have a way to request the titles.
If your library doesn’t loan ebooks or audiobooks, you may be able to get a library card at a larger library system for a modest fee. Here is a website that lists libraries with non-resident borrowing privileges.