Additional fonts for e-book reader
Thin black lines and fine details are perceived by a human eye as grey. The font located on the image at the left, looks less brightly, than a font represented on the right. Unfortunately, not all manufacturers of electronic books supply the device with bright, well readable fonts.
For those electronic books, which support function of loading of additional fonts of TTF format (True Tupe Fonts), we have created a special set from eight various bold fonts. In this set proportionally on 25 % are thickened all four type of each of fonts - normal, bold, italic, bold italic.
To use such set, you need to download archive from this site and to unpack it in a certain folder on a SD-card or in internal memory of the e-book reader. You can see the exact name of a folder and its arrangement in the operating manual of the electronic book reader.
Download external fonts.
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What to read?
Stephen King "11.22.63". WHAT IF you could go back in time and change the course of history? WHAT IF the watershed moment you could change was the JFK assassination? 11.22.63, the date that Kennedy was shot - unless... King takes his protagonist Jake Epping, a high school English teacher from Lisbon Falls, Maine, 2011, on a fascinating journey back to 1958 - from a world of mobile phones and iPods to a new world of Elvis and JFK, of Plymouth Fury cars and Lindy Hopping, of a troubled loner named Lee Harvey Oswald and a beautiful high school librarian named Sadie Dunhill, who becomes the love of Jake's life - a life that transgresses all the normal rules of time.
What to read?
Cecelia Ahern "PS, I Love You". A wonderfully warm and heartfelt debut from a stunning new talent. Everyone needs a guardian angel! Some people wait their whole lives to find their soul mates. But not Holly and Gerry. Childhood sweethearts, they could finish each other's sentences and even when they fought, they laughed. No one could imagine Holly and Gerry without each other. Until the unthinkable happens...
Jean Kwok "Mambo in Chinatown". Twenty-two-year-old Charlie Wong grew up in New York’s Chinatown, the older daughter of a Beijing ballerina and a noodle maker. Though an ABC (American-born Chinese), Charlie’s entire life has been limited to this small area. Now grown, she lives in the same tiny apartment with her widower father and her eleven-year-old sister, and works—miserably—as a dishwasher...
To find these books, check out the "e-library".