I know. There's no stopping me. :-) Well, actually there is. I'll have to stop when my funds get a little lower!

Thanks for the heads up! I didn't realize the third Clifton book was out. Jeffrey Archer is a very good author--he's the one who got me interested in reading, back in the mid-1980s. If you have never tried his books, read "Kane and Abel" (not the Biblical ones). It was made into a great miniseries in the 1980s, starring Peter Strauss and Sam Neill. Also "Prisoner of Birth" is exceptionally good.

Pixel of ink email letter does not have the religious based books they have a separate site and email list for those, but they do have quite a few of the fantasy/vampire related and romance ones thrown in there but I like mystery and adventure and I have a lot of those I have picked up through there. Seems like since Twilight there are now tons of Vampire books. for those with younger readers pixel of ink also has a site just for young readers. Pixel of Ink � Young Edition. and Christian Kindle Books on a Budget!

My Kindle arrived on Monday, a day early! It works as advertised. I purchased and downloaded a book more rapidly than I have ever downloaded anything, probably a minute or less. I had already decided on the book, Down River by John Hart, and that decision took a long time because there were so many possibilities. Last night I downloaded one of my previously purchased Audible.com books. To do that requires downloading first to the computer and then to the Kindle via USB. The audio book takes much more space than the printed book but I will only use the Kindle for that purpose in the car on long trips because I don't have a car player for my iPOD. Before the Kindle arrived I was reading a paperback book, which I don't like to do because of having to hold it open without harming the book (my personal problem). Now, with switching back and forth, I find the Kindle is so much easier to read that I am wishing the paperback would be available on the Kindle as well. Reading on the Kindle is better than I even expected. The cover for the Kindle is like a leather-covered hardback book cover. Because it has two sides, like a book, it becomes very easy to forget that I'm only reading on one side of it. I sometimes reach for the page to turn, forgetting that I should touch the "next page" button. The cover also makes it possible to prop the Kindle in front of me while I am eating and that certainly doesn't work with the paperback book. The print looks very much like that in a printed book. It is possible to choose from six font sizes. The reason there are no page numbers is because they would vary depending on the font size. It does give a location instead of page number and there are dots across the bottom of the display to indicate how much of the book has been read. The search feature is very nice and useful, especially in looking for something in the Kindle User Guide, which I do need to consult from time to time. There are other features I haven't checked out yet. So, my initial reaction is that I really, really like the Kindle. Is it worth $400? I have no idea. That is a judgment everyone has to make for themselves. I don't think it will ever totally replace books but it will help me keep from adding nearly as many to my Tottering TBR Towers.