I am sad about this title, but that seems to be the
fact. Those famous eBook-lending sites are doomed to be taken over, from Lendle
to eBookFling, ending in a depauperate way. Now let’s check those previously popular
eBook lending / borrowing sites (3rd-party).
I was immensely excited the first time I used lendle, which
enabled me to get a loaned Kindle book very promptly. Kindle device is not
required here. Users can request books as long as they have Kindle reading apps installed and owned at least one Kindle book. I tried with a free
Kindle book, and it’s all right. However, lendle announced to look for buyers
last May and was said to be purchased at a 6-figure price. I checked it the other day but
failed to loan any book. It exclusively recommends Kindle books to users now.
One merit of BookLending is that readers can request to loan
books without owning or lending any Kindle book. If you have ever lent books to
others, apparently, it will be sooner to get your request accepted. However, most
people cannot figure out how this site actually works. It is also uncertain
that whether or not it is affiliated with Amazon Kindle.
Unlike the first two eBook-lending sites, eBookFling supports
both Kindle and Nook titles. Launched in 2011, eBookFling once aimed to offer a
better lending community with better service than its peers by monitoring the
trade process. However, it was reported days ago, that eBookFling was being up
for sale in the market.
So what is left? Search for free
books online in vain (mostly), or go to eBook store.
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