You’ll find lots of ebooks online that you can buy cheap or get for free, but what if you don’t have a dedicated ebook reader? No problem. Just fire up an ebook reader app on your phone or tablet. Whether you’re trying to read Mobi, EPUB, or PDF files, there is an ebook app that will work for you. Read on for your best options. You don't need a Kindle device to read Amazon books. The Kindle app supports a host of different devices(Opens in a new window), including Windows and Mac computers, as well as iOS, iPadOS, and Android mobile devices. It can handle books from Amazon as well as anything from your library via Libby(Opens in a new window). While reading, you can easily change the color, font, text size, line spacing, and other attributes. Mark up and annotate text passages, use an X-ray feature to get more details on characters and other elements, bookmark your current page and search for specific text. This w as c reated by GSA  Con᠎tent Generator D​em᠎ov er​si on.

Need the definition of a certain word? Just highlight it, and a dictionary or Wikipedia entry pops up to describe it. The Google Play Books app isn’t as powerful as the Kindle app, but it’s no slouch. Available for the iPhone and iPad(Opens in a new window), Android(Opens in a new window) devices, on the web(Opens in a new window), and for the Chrome browser(Opens in a new window) through a Chrome Extension, this app plays host to any books you grab from Google Play, as well as PDFs and other formats downloaded from third-party sites. You can change the text and color attributes, view the book’s original pages, add a bookmark, and www.uneditedmeat.com even hear the book read aloud. From the Settings screen, you can turn on dark mode, use an offline dictionary, and enlist the volume key to turn pages. Designed for Apple devices, Apple Books(Opens in a new window) is the built-in reader for ebooks and audiobooks downloaded from Apple’s bookstore. ᠎Th is art icle h as been gen er​ated ​by GSA C onte nt　G enerator Dem​ov ersion᠎!

Within the app, you can adjust font type and size, theme, and brightness, as well as bookmark pages, annotate text, and make notes. Turn on Scrolling View to scroll through a book vertically instead of swiping left on each page. Long-pressing on a word gives you the option to copy it, look it up, highlight, make a note of it, search for it through the book, or share it with someone else. The Search feature takes you to a specific word or page number. Designed to let you read books, magazines, and other content from Barnes & Noble, the Nook app is supported on Windows(Opens in a new window), iOS/iPadOS(Opens in a new window), and Android(Opens in a new window). In the app, you can change the font style and size, margins, line spacing, justification, and brightness. You can easily sail through the book’s pages via a handy slider bar at the bottom or jump to a specific page.

Tapping and highlighting a word brings up a definition. A dedicated Settings pages lets you tweak the page-turning options, manage your library, and control the reader itself. Aimed at both ebooks and audiobooks, the Kobo Books app(Opens in a new window) is available for Windows, macOS, iOS/iPadOS, and Android. It lets you read books downloaded from the Kobo store(Opens in a new window) as well as imported books saved as PDFs or EPUBs. Tap the screen, and a series of icons appears on the lower right. From here, you can play with the font style and size, layout, and theme. Choose to use the volume keys to turn each page, change the orientation, and tweak the page transition. Highlight a word to retrieve its definition or annotate it. You can also bookmark a page and view a list of chapter headings and other details. Libby(Opens in a new window) allows you to borrow ebooks from your local library; all you need is a library card.