But first, a word from … Today’s Sponsor
A Best of 2011 Editors’ Pick
Calendar is a user friendly scheduling tool and daily planner for Kindle.
Calendar lets you see events and to-do lists quickly and easily with day, month and week views. It lets you create events (including recurring events) and daily to-do lists. You can set reminders that show up when you start Calendar; and sort and search tools make working with your data a breeze. US Holidays are included, but you can turn them off if you want to do so.
A Go-to-Date and Go-to-Today feature helps you move around quickly, and fast typing speed with word-wrap and copy/paste support helps you work quickly too. You get 6 font sizes and 9 backgrounds or a simple full-screen mode from which to choose, and you can use the built-in Backup and Restore feature to save your calendar data to a PC or Mac.
Put getting Calendar on your to-do list for today!
Each day’s Kindle Daily Deal is sponsored by one paid title on Kindle Nation. We encourage you to support our sponsors and thank you for considering them.
and now … Today’s Kindle Daily Deal!
Kindle Daily Deal: Crooked Letter, Crooked Letter Edgar Award-winning author Tom Franklin’s atmospheric drama set in Mississippi during the 1970s follows the lives of boyhood pals Larry Ott and Silas Jones. After Silas was accused of a girl’s disappearance, the friendship ended. Twenty years later, Larry is a constable investigating another girl’s disappearance, and Silas is a suspect.
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Romance Daily Deal: Rainshadow Road Kevin stuns glass artist Lucy Marinn after leaving her for Lucy’s own sister. Their engagement over, Kevin tries to help Lucy get over her anger by secretly setting her up with Sam Nolan, a friend and local vineyard owner. Complications ensue when Sam falls for Lucy and Kevin has second thoughts.
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Science-Fiction & Fantasy Daily Deal: Jonathan Strange and Mr. Norrell It’s 1808 and Napoleon is battering the English army and navy. Enter Mr. Norrell, a fusty but ambitious scholar from the Yorkshire countryside and the first practical magician in hundreds of years. What better way to demonstrate his revival of British magic than to change the course of the Napoleonic wars?
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