Public Libraries:
* OverDrive/Libby: Many public libraries offer free e-books and audiobooks through OverDrive or its user-friendly app Libby. You'll need a library card to access these services.
* Hoopla: Another library service offering free e-books, audiobooks, movies, and music.
* Local Library Websites: Check your local library website for their specific e-book lending options.
Online Platforms:
* Project Gutenberg: A treasure trove of classic literature in the public domain.
* Open Library: A large collection of e-books, many of which are also in the public domain.
* Internet Archive: Similar to Project Gutenberg and Open Library, offering a wide range of free digital content.
* ManyBooks: A good source for both free and paid e-books, with a focus on independent authors.
* FreeBooksy: A daily newsletter that sends you free e-books in various genres.
Author Websites:
* Authors often make their work available for free on their websites or through email subscription lists.
Other Resources:
* Amazon Kindle Unlimited: Offers a vast selection of e-books for a monthly subscription fee, with a limited number of free titles available.
* Goodreads: Has a "Giveaways" section where authors often offer free copies of their books.
Important Considerations:
* Copyright: Make sure you're downloading e-books legally. The vast majority of free e-books available online are either in the public domain or are offered with the author's permission.
* File Formats: Ensure your device or e-reader is compatible with the file format of the e-book you want to download (e.g., EPUB, MOBI, PDF).
* Safety: Be cautious of websites offering free e-books, as some may contain malware or viruses. Stick to reputable sources.
Enjoy your free e-book adventures!