Cyber wrote:
"No options for a format, because the books are present on your device when you download them."and Bigun replied:
"I don't know either but would suggest that @Fishrrman might."I do my ebook reading on my laptop (Apple MacBook Pro).
For book "formats", I use either "epub", "mobi" (I think this is "Kindle format"), or sometimes just pdf if that's all that is available.
For a reading application, I'll use a sub-app of "Calibre" called "e-book viewer". It's customizable and lets you adjust font type and size, etc. Also has a good bookmarking system. Works fine with both epub and mobi (and it works with other formats as well).
For pdf format, I'll use Apple's "Preview" app which comes with all copies of Mac OS.
I don't own a Kindle.
I do have a Samsung Android tablet, but don't use that for reading.
For sourcing ebooks, my favorite is that nebulous site "Z-Lib".
Best way to visit is by using the Tor browser.
Launch Tor, and open a secure connection to the dark web.
Then copy and paste this into it:
zlibrary24tuxziyiyfr7zd46ytefdqbqd2axkmxm4o5374ptpc52fad.onion
You'll need an email address and password to log into z-lib.
I suggest that you DO NOT USE your "regular" email address/password.
Go to a site like protonmail.com and create a FREE email account there.
Use a name that would not otherwise be associated with your own.
Same with the password.
Now use THAT for your z-lib logins.
TIP:When I find an ebook I'm looking for, and there is more than one version available of the same book, I usually download TWO copies (at least). One in epub and one in mobi (if available). Then I'll look at both to see if one is better than the other. And then use "the better copy".
OK.
That's how I do it.
What you do with this information... is up to you.