SAVE $35.97: Amazon Prime members can get a free 3-month subscription to Kindle Unlimited this Prime Day, which usually costs $11.99/month. Current and former Kindle Unlimited subscribers are not eligible.
You might be looking for a distraction while you impatiently wait for your Prime Day packages to arrive on your doorstep. Instead of rechecking the tracking information (yes, it's still at a processing facility in Texas), how about catching up on your list of books intended as summer reading? Avid readers are in for a free treat this Prime Day.
As of Oct. 10, Amazon Prime members can score a free subscription to Kindle Unlimited for three months. Ordinarily priced at $11.99 per month, you'll save a total of $35.97. After the three-month trial, the price returns to its normal $11.99/month with auto-renewal, unless you cancel. Note that current and past Kindle Unlimited members are not eligible.
SEE ALSO: Amazon’s newest Kindle is a great addition to your libraryKindle Unlimited unlocks access to over 4 million digital book titles including best-sellers and popular series on the Kindle family of e-readers. The collection also includes classics that you may want to re-read after hardly paying attention in high school literature class. You can also browse magazines or tune out the world while listening to thousands of available audiobooks.
And if you're looking to update your Kindle or finally get one, the Kindle Paperwhite is down to its lowest price ever of $94.99, a savings of $45. If you don't have a Kindle e-reader, don't fret: Kindle Unlimited also works on your computer, phone, or through the free Kindle app. Borrowed books from Kindle Unlimited have no due date, so there's no pressure to return the title ASAP and you can borrow up to 20 titles at a time.
If reading is one of your priorities for the upcoming holiday season, score months of free access to Kindle Unlimited as a Prime member today.
文章
29184
浏览
348
获赞
3693
Mom faceswaps her kid with Thomas the Tank Engine, and it's incredibly cursed
Faceswaps are inherently pretty terrifying. Who thought this was a good idea? The proportions neverWhat to expect at Google's 'Launch Night In' 2020 hardware event
On September 30, Google will hold its annual hardware event. Due to the pandemic, the event will beGoogle's $699 Pixel 5 and $499 Pixel 4a 5G are finally official
UPDATE: Oct. 1, 2020, 5:57 p.m. EDT An earlier version of this article listed the Pixel 5's releaseDonald Trump's Super Bowl tweet mistakenly congratulates Kansas
The Kansas City Chiefs won the Super Bowl on Sunday, and President Donald Trump swiftly tweeted hisMom faceswaps her kid with Thomas the Tank Engine, and it's incredibly cursed
Faceswaps are inherently pretty terrifying. Who thought this was a good idea? The proportions neverI tried a $7,600 desk that lets you get horizontal at work
It's prime cold and flu season, which means many of us are at home re-familiarizing ourselves with t5 questions Americans asked Google about the election this week
As we gear up for the Nov. 3 presidential election, Mashable is examining what we're all looking upWalmart begins trialing drone deliveries for at
The Walmart drones just keep coming. Over the past few weeks, Walmart has announced drone delivery tIt's way too easy to accidentally reply to Instagram Stories
I used to love Instagram Stories.After long days at work, mindlessly tapping through Stories on theMadame Tussauds spins high drama, removes Harry and Meghan from Royal Family
Madame Tussauds is heating up some high drama, physically removing statues of Harry and Meghan fromTinder rolls out a new panic button feature
Tinder will roll out new safety features including a panic button and safety check-ins, according toTesla's 'Full Self
Elon Musk wasn't kidding. Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) set of features has become more expensive,Snapchat removes Juneteenth filter that prompted users to smile to break chains
Snapchat apologized for its insensitive Juneteenth filter that asked users to smile to break chainsWatch this Australian magpie perfectly mimic the sound of emergency sirens
Footage of an Australian bird mimicking the sound of emergency sirens has gone viral in the midst ofI deepfaked myself into a bunch of popular GIFs and the results are sincerely cursed
We're less than two weeks into 2020, and I think I've already ruined it.A new app called Doublicat a