Include a reference to the ebook in your references or works cited list at the end of the paper, beginning with the author's last name. Include the title of the article or book, publishing location and company, year of publishing and edition if applicable. The title should be italicized. Example: "Jones, James. Reading and Writing Books. New York: Publisher, 2008. Web. 10 Aug 2010."
Reference the author directly when stating the fact or statistic, such as, "Doe reported that 60 percent of adults were not satisfied with the president's performance at the end of his term."
Write the date the book was published, in parentheses, at the end of the sentence. If you don't include the author's name directly in the statement, include his last name before the date. Example: "Boys are better at math and science, while girls excel in liberal arts (Jones 2008)."
List the source at the end of your paper starting with the author's last name and first initial. Include the year of publication, tile of the book, Kindle version and the digital object identifier (DOI). If it doesn't have a DOI, list where the file was accessed from. Example: "Smith, J. (2007). A Runner's Paradise. [Kindle version]. Retrieved from Amazon.com."
Paraphrase the material in text to avoid using page and paragraph numbers, since the Kindle uses relative location as opposed to page numbers. Include the author and year of publication at the end of the statement in the same way you would for MLA format. Example: "Statistics show that children from homes with divorced parents are twice as likely to get divorced themselves in adulthood (Adams, 2008)."
Cite the specific chapter, section and paragraph if using a direct quote from the source. Example: "The author's primary goal in publishing the book was to "enlighten the world about the difficulties of being from a broken home" (Adams, 2008, Chapter 8, Section 4, para. 8).