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?
Yann Martel "Life of Pi". After the tragic sinking of a cargo ship, one solitary lifeboat remains bobbing on the wild, blue Pacific. The only survivors from the wreck are a sixteen-year-old boy named Pi, a hyena, a zebra with a broken leg, a female orang-utan - and a 450-pound Royal Bengal tiger. Since it was first published in 2002, Life of Pi has entered mainstream consciousness and remains one of the most extraordinary works of fiction in recent years.
What to read?
Robert J. Sawyer "Wake". Caitlin Decter is young, pretty, feisty, a mathematics genius - and blind. Still, she can surf the net with the best of them, following its complex paths clearly in her mind. But Caitlin's brain long ago co-opted her primary visual cortex to help her navigate online. So when she receives an implant to restore her sight, instead of seeing reality, the landscape of the World Wide Web explodes into her consciousness, spreading out all around her in a riot of colors and shapes. While exploring this amazing realm, she discovers something - some other - lurking in the background. And it's getting more and more intelligent with each passing day. The first of a spellbinding future history trilogy that charts what will happen when the world's first first, and superior, artificial-intelligence is born in the web.
Jean Kwok "Girl in Translation". When Kimberly Chang and her mother emigrate from Hong Kong to Brooklyn squalor, she quickly begins a secret double life: exceptional schoolgirl during the day, Chinatown sweatshop worker in the evenings. Disguising the more difficult truths of her life-like the staggering degree of her poverty, the weight of her family's future resting on her shoulders, or her secret love for a factory boy who shares none of her talent or ambition-Kimberly learns to constantly translate not just her language but herself back and forth between the worlds she straddles....
To find these books, check out the "e-library".