Most times these books are only free for a day or two, so you have to grab them while you can. Worry about whether you really want to read it later if it seems interesting. And be careful, they can change from free to not free at any time.
I have decided to list books for no more than one day to avoid cluttering up the posts, unless there is some reason I think the book deserves extra attention.I have also decided to consolidate to a single post, instead of sometimes splitting them up by subject matter.
From the top 100 free list
Paleo Diet: Beginner's Introduction To Accelerated Weight Loss
This book is intended as a quick guide to Paleo and rapid weight loss.
You will discover the foods that you should be eating based on the examination of our ancestors and the benefits which they had.
You will also have access to recipes on how you can use Paleo without it being healthy.
After reading this book and taking action, you will feel far healthier and enjoy your new happiness.
5 star:(8)
4 star:(7)
3 star:(2)
2 star:(0)
1 star:(0)
[#8]
Free From Stackpole.
Stackpole puts a book or two up for free periodically. I have read several of their free books. Some interesting stuff. Most of what I have seen is WWII German military history, with varying quality of translation, some other military history from lesser known units, along with some fishing and other outdoors oriented books.
Men Who Killed the Luftwaffe: The U.S. Army Air Forces Against Germany in World War II
Winner of the San Diego Book Award for Military & Politics
Dramatic story of World War II in the air
How the U.S. built an air force of 2.3 million men after starting with 45,000 and defeated the world's best air force
Vivid accounts of aerial combat
In order to defeat Germany in World War II, the Allies needed to destroy the Third Reich's industry and invade its territory, but before they could effectively do either, they had to defeat the Luftwaffe, whose state-of-the-art aircraft and experienced pilots protected German industry and would batter any attempted invasion. This difficult task fell largely to the U.S., which, at the outset, lacked the necessary men, materiel, and training. Over the ensuing years, thanks to visionary leadership and diligent effort, the U.S. Army Air Force developed strategies and tactics and assembled a well-trained force that convincingly defeated the Luftwaffe.
5 star:(25)
4 star:(1)
3 star:(2)
2 star:(0)
1 star:(1)
{Was free back in May but I have not read it.]
Men Who Killed the Luftwaffe: The U.S. Army Air Forces Against Germany in World War II
Winner of the San Diego Book Award for Military & Politics
Dramatic story of World War II in the air
How the U.S. built an air force of 2.3 million men after starting with 45,000 and defeated the world's best air force
Vivid accounts of aerial combat
In order to defeat Germany in World War II, the Allies needed to destroy the Third Reich's industry and invade its territory, but before they could effectively do either, they had to defeat the Luftwaffe, whose state-of-the-art aircraft and experienced pilots protected German industry and would batter any attempted invasion. This difficult task fell largely to the U.S., which, at the outset, lacked the necessary men, materiel, and training. Over the ensuing years, thanks to visionary leadership and diligent effort, the U.S. Army Air Force developed strategies and tactics and assembled a well-trained force that convincingly defeated the Luftwaffe.
5 star:(25)
4 star:(1)
3 star:(2)
2 star:(0)
1 star:(1)
{Was free back in May but I have not read it.]
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