Book Haven discussion

Here are some excellent sites that offer free ebooks. If you know any others add them below.

https://www.amazon.com/s/ref=sr_ex_n_...
(this is the amazon filter for all free ebooks)

https://topshelfbook.org/

https://www.gutenberg.org/

https://forum.mobilism.org/

https://www.smashwords.com/books/cate...
(This is the filter for all free smashwords books)

http://www.baen.com/categories/free-l...
(filter for free books)

http://www.openculture.com/free_ebooks
(filter for free books)

https://freebookbay.com/

I wanted to introduce to the group 'BookGobbler', much like NetGalley allows you to get free books, if you agree to review them. It has been started by a few authors, mostly indie which find it very hard to get reviews.

Unlike NetGalley, it is free for authors, so small publishers and indie authors get the same chance to be seen (NetGalley costs a small fortune for a week listing with zero proomotion). But the extra bit is that we also raffle paperbacks, much like Goodreads.

Since we are running this for free, it would really mean the world to us if you wouldn't mind to give it a go:

https://bookgobbler.com
Joni

My Novel is free along with many others ....

Please read and rate my book.

https://www.free-ebooks.net/ebook/The...

I'm willing to give away a free e-book or print book(if preferred) to someone willing to give an honest book review on Amazon and/or Goodreads. Here is the summary of the book:

"Philos sophia" is ancient Greek for the love of wisdom, and is the precursor of modern philosophy and psychology. As a "lover of wisdom," author Jason Merchey brings a refreshing array of insightful and interesting quotations (and personal reflections) to this deep and wide investigation into the nature of wisdom.

No one can thoroughly and completely manifest wisdom, but clearly a person who has a better understanding of and appreciation for the fascinating phenomenon will perceive their world as less complex, more fulfilling, and easier to navigate. Furthermore, in momentous political and social times such as we are living, there is no better tool for individuals, communities, and society to make progress than wisdom.

Blending philosophy and neuroscience, psychology and personal growth, this substantial read brings great thinking to life. The interesting research findings, unique personal perspectives, and compelling quotes in this book have the potential to assist an earnest reader in making wisdom their greatest strength. Anyone aiming to build a life of value -- one of purpose and happiness -- should consider wisdom to be their blueprint for success.