However, this useful feature is not available in:
They can also download these personal documents from the Kindle cloud to particular Kindle apps. Usually, users can add personal documents to the connected Kindle device or app, by sending them to a special email address. You can’t add and read your personal files This article from last year about the KCR says:ģ. But after poking around Amazon's Web site and Googling "kindle cloud reader send mobi", it looks like it may not be. And if you want to try other things, you have two decent alternatives available on most Linux distributions.I've used the Send To Kindle Chrome extension a lot, and I thought for sure this should be possible. If you want to read Kindle books on Ubuntu, you now know that the best way is to go directly to their website. For these reasons, I would try FBReader first, but if you have specific needs, Calibre can probably do it, so I have to mention it there.Īnyway, I hope this article answers your question. The issue is that the full application is really heavy (I think you need more than 1 GB to install it), which is not a good sign for an e-book reader (install “Calibre Viewer” only if you want something lighter).Īlso, the interface looks old, even if it’s still supported. There are also many add-ons you can find in the snap store to enhance the possibilities. With a long history with Ubuntu, most features have been added over the years, and it can do almost anything. It’s probably the most powerful tool too. The most popular app for reading e-books on Linux is Calibre. You can use your mouse or keyboard to switch to the next page, highlight text, and use the bookmarks and table of contents to jump to another section.
You have access to all your files in the main menu and can then open the e-book on full page.
The interface looks fine, as you can see in the screenshot, it’s not that different from the Kindle app.
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