【straight sex videos】

One of the greatest joys of reading is straight sex videossharing what you love. When you buy a physical book, and you love it, you pass it along to friends and family members who might glean some of the same happiness, or sadness, or wonder, that you had when you read it. But sharing that joy isn't always so easy when you've got an e-book instead of a physical book. Handing your entire Kindle over to someone just doesn't feel realistic — but that isn't the only way to share an e-book.

Kindle has a lending feature built in called the Family Library. It's a great way to share your book collection with your friends and family that links together two adults and up to four children, from an adult's account, to share Amazon Prime benefits and Kindle e-books. To set it up, you'll need to link all the accounts together through Amazon Household. Then, navigate to Manage Your Content and Devices, select Content, then Show Family Library, and enable sharing on all your Kindle e-books. You'll want to check the box next to the books you want to share, then select Add to Library.

If you don't have the Family Library — or if you want to share books with more than just your family — there is still an option to share your e-books. You can't read a loaned book while someone else is reading it, so this wouldn't work for a simultaneous book club situation, but it's a great option for sharing with those who aren't in your Family Library. Here's a step-by-step guide.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

---

You May Also Like

---

---

Pick your book

Click "Content & Devices" in your Amazon dropdown menu Credit: amazon

Navigate to the Manage Your Content and Devices dropdown on and pick the e-book you'd like to loan out. This is an important step, because not all Kindle e-books are lendable. You can check if yours is by checking the product details or checking the content and devices page.

Loan it out

You'll see an Actions button, which you click and select Loan This Title. If a book isn't lendable, that option won't appear. You can only loan a Kindle e-book once, so make sure you're loaning it to the person who deserves it most.

Pick the recipient

Now you'll be prompted to enter the recipient's personal email address associated with their Amazon account, and you have the option to add a message. Then select Send. Just because the personal email address has to be associated with their Amazon account doesn't mean they have to have a Kindle to read the book you share — they can read it from the free Kindle app or online at read.amazon.com.

Let them read and enjoy

After you send the copy, a book loan notification is sent to the recipient. They have to accept the loan — if they don't within seven days, it gets sent back to you. They only have 14 days to read it before it's returned to you.

• Science
• Games
• Tech
• Entertainment
• Life
• Social Good
• Digital Culture
• Shopping

• CES 2025: The best smart glasses
• 11 Tech Products That Were Supposed to Fail... But Didn't
• 6 essentials for travelling in style
• Apple was never going to 'win' its WWDC keynote
• A new Pope has been chosen. Here's what his X posts say about him.
• E3 2017 Trailer Roundup: Upcoming PC Games
• Germany vs. France 2025 livestream: Watch UEFA Nations League for free
• Apple's big Siri update still isn't ready for primetime
• Internet for All
• Slack is being weird for a lot of people today

• Galaxy S24 Ultra vs. iPhone 15 Pro Max blind photo test: I asked 10 iPhone users which they prefer
• How to check CPU temp
• Best espresso deal: Get a free $120 Amazon credit with the Ninja Luxe Café Premier
• Jay Duplass talks Hades' big introduction to 'Percy Jackson and the Olympians'
• Yes, 'Pokémon' is looking into 'Palworld'
• 'The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City' once again has the internet in an uproar
• Ryan Gosling reacts to Margot Robbie and Greta Gerwig's 'Barbie' Oscar snubs
• More Summer Issue Poets Recommend by The Paris Review
• Watch Loudon Wainwright III Perform Live at the Paris Review Offices by The Paris Review
• Our Favorite Sentences by The Paris Review

• Babbel, Coursera, and MasterClass deals: Subscriptions on sale ahead of the new year
• The 12 best fiction books of 2025 (so far), according to BookTok
• E3 2017 Trailer Roundup: Upcoming PC Games
• All the biggest reveals from IGN Live 2025, so far
• Best smart scale deal: Save over $25 on Renpho Smart Scale
• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for June 9: Tips to solve Connections #259
• Best gift card deal: Get a free $20 REI gift card when you buy a $100 REI gift card
• What Wes Anderson thinks of social media imitations of his aesthetic
• Best vacuum deal: Get the Dyson V8 Plus cordless vacuum for $120 off
• Best tablet deal: Save $170 on Samsung Galaxy Tab S10+

• Over 25 beauty deals under $25 to shop during Amazon's Big Spring Sale
• Preview all the updates coming to iPad this fall
• Slack is being weird for a lot of people today
• E3 2017 Trailer Roundup: Upcoming PC Games
• NYT mini crossword answers for January 3, 2025
• 7 Ways to Screenshot in Windows 10
• Beats Studio Pro deal: Get 51% off at Amazon
• E3 2017 Trailer Roundup: Upcoming PC Games
• Oklahoma City Thunder vs. Miami Heat 2024 livestream: Watch NBA online
• Sabalenka vs. Gauff 2025 livestream: Watch French Open final for free