Tag Archive for 'Kindle books for teens'

Dark Before Dawn YA Paranormal Book On Jr. Kindle Site

The $2.99 Kindle sale for my young adult paranormal thriller Dark Before Dawn is featured on the Daily Cheap Reads, Jr. Edition. The book is a fun read for ages 12 and up, as well as adults who enjoy YA books. When teen psychic Dawn Christian gets involved with a fortuneteller mentor and two girls who share her mysterious talents, she finally belongs after years of being a misfit. When she learns her new friends may be tied to freak “accidents” in town, Dawn has an important choice to make – continue developing the talent that makes her special or challenge the only people who have ever accepted her.

Please visit the Daily Cheap Reads, Jr. Edition site to download the Kindle version. If you don’t have a Kindle or Kindle app., the book is also available in paperback from Amazon and Barnes & Noble, and will be coming to Nook by mid-July.

Looking for a Kindle Book for Kids? Check out Daily Cheap Reads Jr. Edition

Are you looking for quality bargain e-books to share with your children? Then have I got a site for you to explore! Please check out the Daily Cheap Reads Jr. Edition to discover books for children, tweens and teens. Daily Cheap Reads takes seriously the responsibility of making sure you have good reading material, and they try to filter everything that goes on the site so that it is appropriate. Best of all, no book on the site is ever priced over $5.

Daily Cheap Reads Jr. Edition posts book reports on books that they have read, and the Old School section features classic books that have stood the test of time, as well as books that site readers enjoyed in their childhood. In addition, they feature bundles of books and supercheap books (less than $2), as well as items available through Amazon that might add to the reading experience. As an example, if they featured a bundle of books by Max Lucado about Hermie, Daily Cheap Reads Jr. Edition might also provide links to a DVD, a music CD, or a plush Hermie doll as children learn through different media.

Head over to the Daily Cheap Reads Jr. Edition and if you’re seeking adult bargain books, then be sure to follow the Daily Cheap Reads site or Daily Cheap Reads U.K. You can also look for them on Twitter and Facebook.

What’s Your Opinion on E-Books For Children, Tweens and Teens?

What do you think of e-books for kids? That’s a question that I’ve been discussing a lot lately, both with followers of my Facebook page and on a recent interview with Triangle Variety Radio. It’s a topic that is timely, as I’ve organized an event called the Give Your Child a Free Kindle Book Promotion on Thursday, April 19th, in which several books for children, tweens and teens will be free on one day only. They include illustrated bedtime stories, educational non-fiction, historical, mystery, paranormal and romance.

Some of my childhood books still have a home in my office.

My personal opinion on the topic of e-books for kids is that every child should have lots of print books to explore. I certainly hope that e-books will never replace print books. I still have many of my childhood books right in my office – I’m looking at some of the titles right now. Ballet Shoes. A Little Princess. (Hmmm…I talked about A Little Princess a lot in Sink or Swim. Cassidy’s stalker steals a copy of the book from her mom’s house.) The Bobbsey Twins Mystery at School. The Greek Gods. (That one had a lasting affect, considering I grew up to write Twenty-Five Years Ago Today, an adult mystery novel with a Greek mythology subplot. I think it’s safe to say that I was heavily influenced by my childhood print books.

This book introduced me to Greek myth and later helped to inspire Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.


However, I believe e-books can be a nice supplement to print books for children. You may wish to purchase print books for their favorites, but perhaps you don’t have room in your home for a lot of clutter. Maybe the print editions are too costly, or perhaps your child is very interested in technology and is more captivated by a Kindle or iPad than a print book. Children’s e-books also come in handy during family vacations, as you can load up your device and bring a library of stories for everyone in the family.

This book influenced my adult mystery novel Sink or Swim.


If you’d like to try some e-books with your children, then be sure to bookmark this link for the Give Your Child a Free Kindle Book Event and click down the list on Thursday, April 19. This is the last time that several of them will be free. If you don’t have an e-reader, you can also download the Kindle app. on your computer and check out the books there. Many of them are available in print, and it’s a good opportunity to look over several books and see whether any might interest your child enough to buy the print edition. You’ll also see where you’ll be able to download a free Agatha-award winning mystery novel for kids and a free historical novel in the e-book format of your choice.

What’s your opinion on children’s e-books? Have you ever read any with your child, or will you always stick to print books for your kids?

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