Graham, I would almost think that you would be better off purchasing an iPod touch or iPad to read e-Books. Not only is it completely accessible and can do more than read books, but the accessibility is built into the core of the iPod and just seamlessly interrates with the iBooks application. I have actually read a few books on there, and love the interface. Hope this helps! Megan -----Original Message----- From: bookcourier-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:bookcourier-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Graham Lewis [gjl] Sent: Monday, February 28, 2011 6:59 AM To: bookcourier@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [bookcourier] Amazon Kindle While3 I love my bookcourier, its days are numberd. I just bought a Kindle for my (sighted) wife and it seems to have some really nice, if experimental, accessibility features. Has anybody elose gone down this route and doesanybody know if there is a discussion group dedicated to blind access to the kindle? I thought it might provide me access to new books, via the speech-to-text function, but it seems that not all publishers allow this for their books - goodness knows why. I suppose they are afraid that people will use it produce audio books from their copyrighted texts. I can't really see most sighted people wanting to listen to the robot voice. Graham