Mouse over the "Accounts & Lists" menu and choose "Content & Devices." Once you're in "Content & Devices", you'll see four tabs across the top of the screen: "Content", "Devices", "Settings", and "Privacy Settings." Click on "Devices." Change your default Kindle to your new device. Many, many words to write before I sleep.There are a few things you can do to fix this problem.ġ. All will be well.Īnd now … back to Book 19. Simply delete the file from your Kindle and re-download it.
No, that’s not actually something that I did – the file was corrupted somewhere between your Kindle and Amazon.
KINDLE LIBRARY BOOKS DOWNLOAD
I grabbed a couple of screenshots along the way.Īnd no, you can’t go to the book page on Amazon and download from there – silly of them, I know.ġ. Or … you can do the work from your computer. Using that, you can download a book / any book you’ve ever purchased. Of course, there is a search function on the Kindle – just be sure you are searching the cloud – not your local device (unless you know for certain the book is already downloaded). How did I get to the books I wanted to read? There are several different ways … read on, MacDuff. I wiped my Kindle clean – erased everything from it and started out just like it was a brand-spanking new device. Buried deep in the bowels of my Kindle list, behind all of those duds, were books that I had completely forgotten I owned. Amazon has your back.Ī couple of months ago, my Kindle was inundated with books that I was no longer interested in reading. If you’ve been on the fence about upgrading your device and choose not to because you think you’ll lose everything – have no fear. Even if you can’t find the content on the Kindle you hold in your hand, you still have access to it – you just have to find it and download it again. Over the years, I’ve helped readers with some technical issues as they’ve come up, and it hit me today that you might not be making use of the powerful database that is your personal Kindle library.Įvery Kindle book you’ve ever purchased from Amazon is yours forever and resides in the cloud on the Amazon servers. A large percentage of you (us … whoever) own Kindles of one sort or another.