Don’t plan to read the book at the same time as your friend, because it will be out of your hands-and your Kindle library. No Simultaneous Reading: Once you’ve shared your book, you won’t have access to it until it is returned, either manually or automatically. If your friend doesn’t complete the book in that time frame, you can’t share it again. Short Window: As mentioned before, your book can only be shared for 14 days.
After you’ve loaned a book out, you can’t loan it out to anyone else again. One Time Only: Kindle only allows you to loan a title once-not just once per person, but once total. You can find out if a book is lendable by checking the product details prior to purchasing, or from your content and devices page, which I’ll show below. In fact, the majority of Kindle books can’t be loaned. #NotAllBooks: Unfortunately, not all Kindle books are lendable. The more you lend, the more you can borrow from other users. When you sign up, you can share a list of Kindle books you own that are eligible to lend. Lendle is the most popular of these communities. Lending Community: If you’re looking to borrow a Kindle book that none of your friends have purchased, there are places to connect with other Kindle users willing to share the love. Since the recipient has seven days to accept the book via email after you share it, you’ll only be parted from your book for a maximum of 21 days. That means you can loan books to that one friend who always seems to misplace them or forget to bring them back. No Lost Books: At the end of the 14-day loan period, your Kindle book is automatically returned to you. I’ll get into that as well, but let’s start at the beginning. If you’re looking to consistently share with a spouse/partner/trusted friend or your kids, there’s an even better way to share your Kindle books called Family Library. There are some pros and cons to lending Kindle books, which I’ll describe below before going into the step-by-step guide. It’s true: Amazon allows you to share certain Kindle books with anyone you want, as long as you have the email address associated with their Amazon account. Luckily, someone taught me how to lend a Kindle book and share the reading love! When I got my first Kindle ereader, I was thrilled with the money I could save on ebooks, my new ability to borrow ebooks from the library, and how easy it made reading while traveling, but I was disappointed that I wouldn’t be able to share the books I bought with others. One of my favorite things about books is sharing and discussing them with my friends and family. Editor’s Note: As of August 2022, Amazon no longer allows lending of ebooks between Kindle users
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