Myzon

Books and more...

  • Bestselling Books
  • Reviews
  • Author Site
  • Calendars

Kindle Paper White 3G

December 29, 2013 Karlene Stewart Leave a comment Blog, featured, Reviews

Amazon calls the Kindle Paper White 3G “the best device for reading period.” Well I don’t know for sure yet since I haven’t bought the item, but the product review definitely has me curious enough to want to make a purchase. Some of the features include:

* Ability to be easily read in the sunlight with no screen glare.
* WiFi connectivity – you can connect anywhere.
* Battery life of 28 hours (of reading time) depending on the WiFi usage and screen brightness used.
* Touch screen control
* Easy page turning and access to the onboard dictionary, access to Wikipedia and X-Ray.
* Easy to access menu and setup was a breeze
* 25% faster response for loading books and page turning thanks to a faster microprocessor.
* Small, thin and highly portable
* Able to carry 1,100 books

There’s even kid-friendly features. You can create personalized profiles for kids, and give them access to titles from your collection of books. Kids are rewarded with achievement badges when they reach their goals. A progress report keeps parents updated on total time spent reading, number of words looked-up, badges earned and books read.

Over 2,000 persons have given this a 5 star rating on Amazon. Some have even called it revolutionary and said it is was worth the upgrade from the original Kindle Paper White. I totally recommend it and it’s definitely on my wish list.

41AanQY6xKL._AA160_

Related articles
  • I’m Dreaming of a Kindle Paper White 3G
  • Kindle Paperwhite Review: If Only Every E-Book Reader Was This Good
  • Amazon’s Electronics Gift of the Day Deal: $20 Off Kindle
  • Kindle Paperwhite
Enhanced by Zemanta
Tags: Amazon, Amazon Kindle, Blog, Book, kindle paperwhite 3G, Touchscreen, wi-fi, Wikipedia |

Can’t Wait to Digest Gulp

December 18, 2013 Karlene Stewart Leave a comment Blog

Gulp: Adventures on the Alimentary Canal is on my wish list of books to read. I like the kinds of questions the book explores such as “why doesn’t the stomach digest itself?” “How much can you eat before your stomach bursts?” Sounds like the kinds of questions I’d delve into on my what if blog.

English: An illustration of the alimentary canal.

English: An illustration of the alimentary canal. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

From all the reviews I’ve seen it seems this book is very funny, and in fact the author has been described by the Washington Post as being “America‘s Funniest Science Writer.” Gulp is described as taking readers on a journey through a live stomach where we “observe the fate of a meal.”

Gulp received a 5 star rating by more than 300 reviewers on Amazon and over 100 reviewers gave the book a 4 star rating. In fact back in April this year when Gulp was first published, it was Amazon’s ‘Best Book of the Month’.

I am bearing in mind however, that I might be in for some bits of gory details, as can be expected if one is examining the insides of the stomach, and also just based on some of the reviews. Entertainment Weekly describes the book as being “as engrossing as it is gross.” I think that statement speaks volumes.

The way I imagine the book is summed up in the words of a reviewer at the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, “Never before has the process of eating been so very interesting…. After digesting her book, you can’t help but think about what that really means.” This is exactly the kind of thought process I had when I saw the product review on Amazon. I was thinking how clever and interesting of someone to ask these kinds of philosophical-type and humorous questions concerning the stomach. I’m absolutely looking forward to reading the book and it is on my wish-list for the new year.

Related articles
  • Book Review : BOOK REVIEW: Gulp: Adventures on the Alimentary Canal by Mary Roach
  • “Gulp: Adventures on the Alimentary Canal” – Mary Roach
  • A Segment From ‘Gulp: Adventures on the Alimentary Canal’
  • Gulp – Adventures on the Alimentary Canal by Mary Roach
  • Gulp: Adventures on the Alimentary Canal by Mary Roach
Enhanced by Zemanta
Tags: Gulp, Human gastrointestinal tract, Mary Roach, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Review, Stomach, Washington Post, Wikipedia |

Recent Posts

  • Training: A Must When Building Your Author Platform
  • Print Books are Still Very Much Alive
  • HAPPY ANIMALS
  • Praise For Meet the Imaginative Joe Dreamer
  • Journey of Miracles – Through a Young Girl’s Eyes

Recent Comments

  • Journey of Miracles - Through a Young Girl's Eyes - Myzon on Reverse and Reset – Revising and Rebranding My Books
  • Kindle FreeTime - The App that Helps Put Parents Mind at Ease | Myzon on Kindle Fire HD 8.9
  • ravinder tulsiani books on Kindle Blows Away the Competition on Christmas Day
  • Kindle Paper White 3G | Myzon on I’m Dreaming of a Kindle Paper White 3G
  • Karlene Stewart on Kindle 6 E Ink Display, Wi-Fi

Archives

  • May 2017
  • April 2017
  • February 2017
  • January 2017
  • December 2016
  • August 2014
  • January 2014
  • December 2013

Categories

  • Blog
  • featured
  • Promotions
  • Reviews

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

Pages

  • About You Can Rise Up!
  • Author
    • About Let My Soul Bare
    • Buy the Books
  • Bestselling Books
  • Books
    • Best Deals in Books
    • Best Selling Children’s Books
    • Biographies and Memoirs
    • Children’s Science Fiction and Fantasy
    • Christian Books
    • Cook Books
    • Politics and Religion
  • Calendars
  • Copyright
  • Disclaimer
  • Kindle Paper white 3G
  • Magazines
    • Best Health and Fitness Magazines
  • Privacy Policy
  • Promotions
  • Related RSS Plugin
  • Reviews
  • Terms and Conditions
  • WELCOME

Archives

  • May 2017
  • April 2017
  • February 2017
  • January 2017
  • December 2016
  • August 2014
  • January 2014
  • December 2013

Categories

  • Blog (26)
  • featured (5)
  • Promotions (3)
  • Reviews (7)

WordPress

  • Log in
  • WordPress

CyberChimps WordPress Themes

© Karlene Stewart