How to browse the Kindle Lending Library on your PC - hopkinswiturpred

Finally, a means to browse the Kindle Lending Subroutine library in your browser.

As an avid reader, and an specially big fan of ebooks, I opinion subscribing to Amazon Prime seemed like a good idea.

Aft all, the $79/year rank lets you check out cardinal ebook per month from the Kindle Lending Library, which is rapidly approaching 300,000 titles.

Just one problem: How in the heck do you find those titles? If you've ever so gone searching for "Kindle Circulating library," you know that there's no such matter—not in your Vane web browser, anyway. Although Amazon lets you browse the collection on an literal Kindle, simply there's no direct link to it anywhere on Virago's site. Hassle!

Fortunately, reader Danner discovered that you can indeed browse the Loaning Library in your browser; IT just takes a little doing. Here's the process:

1. Point your browser to Amazon.com.

2. At the far left edge of the search bar, click the little pointer next to Complete, then click Books.

3. At the other edge of the search legal community, click Go.

4. Scroll down until you see Amazon Prime in the lefthand toolbar. Click the Prime Eligible box.

5. In the following page, in the Format area, flick the header marked Kindle Edition.

Presto! Now you're looking at every single reserve Amazon lets you look into for free as part of your Prime rank. And from here you've got cardinal sorting options via the drop-down "Sort by" box on the right. (Danner recommends choosing Most Reviews for the best results.)

I find it surprising Amazon makes you jump through these kinds of hoops to accession Prime-qualified books, especially when it's much easier to find out Prime quantity-eligible videos.

Of course, it would follow great if Amazon expanded the subroutine library to include newer and more mainstream titles, too. Just adding it to the wish-list.

Contributing Editor Twist Broida writes about business and consumer technology. Ask for aid with your PC hassles at hasslefree@pcworld.com, or try the trove of helpful common people in the PCWorld Forums. Sign up to have the Trouble-Free PC newsletter e-armored to you all calendar week.