

You'll be asked to download the GetJar app. At the top of the page, search for "Nook." When you find it, tap Download. GetJar is one of the best places to get third-party Android apps. Step 2: Launch your Fire's browser and head to m. Step 1: Go to the Kindle Fire's settings (upper-right) and tap "More," then "Device." Turn "Allow Installation of Applications" to "on." You'll get a warning-just tap "OK." We don't blame it, but those who are making the switch from Nook to Kindle (or use both) would benefit from access to their old purchases.Īfter all, it's not like you can sell your old Nook purchases to a used bookstore, right?įollow the steps to reclaim your Barnes & Noble Nook books and access them on your new device: The Nook app is available for Android (which is the Fire's OS), but Amazon chose to exclude its competitor's e-reader app from its store. Look for books that match your subject and then scour the reviews for good writers, or even reach out to the author.A quick search for the Nook app in the Kindle Fire's Appstore results in absolutely nothing. One last point is that reviewers can also be a rich source of writing leads for content marketers. On B&N people can click a link to send you an email (however they cannot see your address). On Amazon any review you write will be here and when people click your name they can get more information about you, such as a link to your website or even your email address should you choose to share it. You can chose to make it public or private but I suggest public if you want to build credibility and increase the chance you will be contacted. Amazon's has more features but just like book distribution you should have a presence on both sites. On Amazon it is called Your Public Profile and on B&N it is called My B&N. You may not be able to manage “followers” like you can on Twitter and Facebook but people can certainly contact you.Īssuming of course that you have completed your online profile. These are enormous communities filled with passionate people who are willing to share their thoughts and opinions publically. The more time I spend on Amazon, and to a certain extent Barnes & Noble, I begin to think of them as social media platforms.
