Brimstone $4.79, Dance of Death $5.59 and The Book of the Dead $3.71 by Douglas Preston & Lincoln Child. Books 5, 6 and 7 in the Pendergast series and their stand-alone novel Thunderhead $3.99. The first two in the Pendergast series, Relic and Reliquary, are not yet available for the Kindle, but the rest of the series is available for $6.39 each: The Cabinet of Curiosities (now $1.67, as of 1/9/9), Still Life with Crows and The Wheel of Darkness. Cemetery Dance will continue the series later this year.
and 
, are not yet available for the Kindle, but the rest of the series is available for 
(
and 
. Cemetery Dance will continue the series later this year.
Death Dines at 8:30 $1.74 by Nick DiChario & Claudia Bishop, Eyes of Fire $4.68 by Heather Graham, The Bone Garden $3.75 by Tess Gerritsen and Almost Human - a paranormal vampire series - volumes 1, 2 & 3 $9.99 by Melanie Nowak. This last one is three volumes in one, containing Fatal Infatuation, Lost Reflections and Evolving Ecstasy, which sell for $4.79 each as stand-alone titles.
, 
and 
, which sell for 
Hula Done It? $4.00 by Maddy Hunter is fourth in her series. Others in the Passport to Peril series are Alpine for You, Top O' the Mournin', Pasta Imperfect, G'Day to Die and Norway to Hide. Three Plums In One $9.59 by Janet Evanovich contains the first three in the Stephanie Plum series: One for the Money, Two for the Dough and Three to Get Deadly , but at less than half the price of buying them individually. The Scourge of God $3.33 by William, Dietrich and The Demon Inside: The Zone War, Book 1 $0.80 by Terry Cloutier (I have the DTB version of this - it's an incredibly heavy book, so I picked up this Kindle version, too, which is much easier to read).
, 
, 
, 
and 
. 
, 
and 
, but at less than half the price of buying them individually. 
The Thirteenth Tale $4.59 by Diane Setterfield, Suite Francaise $2.88 by Irene Nemirovsky, Dark Celebration $1.60 by Christine Feehan (for a limited time, the paperback is the same $1.60 sale price) and The Great Influenza: The Epic Story of the Deadliest Plague in History $3.83 by John M. Barry.
is the same 
. In fact, the right accessories can help you declutter even more.
Like any paper book, you can't read your Kindle in the dark (unless you are a vampire or have the eyesight of a cat and a full moon). However, you can use any reading light already present in your house. For reading in bed or when not at home, though, you may want a reading light. There are many on the market, with older non-LED lights usually having the best light, but the worst battery life and expensive bulb replacements. Many older LED lights are so dim, even with several LED's, that you can barely make out the text on a paper book or the Kindle. Also, many older designs are made to slip over a few pages of your book (not the best design) and don't work well with the Kindle's cover. The light I use and the best seller amongst other Kindle owners is the 
One of the first add-ons many Kindle owners purchase is an SD (or SDHC) memory card, for storing additional books and for any music or audio books they wish to have on their Kindles. The built-in memory may hold a couple of hundred books (less if they are in the Topaz format or have a lot of images), but it quickly fills up if you decide to copy over a few audio books or some background music to listen as your read. The Kindle officially supports only SD cards and those up to 4gb, but most users have quickly found that the SDHC cards work just as well, so long as you let the Kindle format them and create the initial directories. Just pop in a new card, then copy a book from the Kindle to the SD card. Once this process is complete, you can remove the SD card and copy to it directly from your computer or just leave it in the Kindle and use the USB cable to access it (this is probably the easiest solution). Prices on these cards varies widely (and watch for shipping on third party sellers); currently you can get a 
for $7.04, the 
for $16.29. I've tested all three of these in my Kindle and had no problems at all. I use the 
for $8.99 or 
If you do much traveling with electronic devices or have more than one or two at home, you know what a clutter the chargers can make. And every trip means packing several chargers, as none of the devices seem to be compatible with the others. A few devices will charge via USB, but many notebook computers don't provide charging power on their USB ports (it would drain their battery too quickly if they were not plugged in), so often you must use an A/C to USB charger for those or carry the original A/C chargers (if there is one). Pack a notebook or netbook, the Kindle, your phone and ipod and your entire carry on can be full of chargers (don't check them -- your devices could all be dead or the trip completely over before any lost luggage is found). Luckily, there are at least two companies now making universal chargers that have interchangeable tips, allowing you to charge many different devices, including the Kindle, with a single charger. 
has a 
and a 
(use the $24.95 
if you travel outside the country and on some cruise ships) for $19.95, or the 
,
and use AA batteries to recharge your Kindle when in a remote area. Any of these is ready to go and would replace carrying the charger that came with your Kindle. All you need for any of your other devices is the appropriate 
The second company with a universal charger is iGo. With this company, you purchase the charger and tip separately, so be sure to pick up both items (and test everything out before any trips). The 
will get you started; all you need to add is the 
One last item some Kindle owners have sought out is a 
Exclusively on the Kindle, you can now purchase 
($0.99/month; this full feed includes all text and images). The book will be available as a print edition, possibly as early as mid-January, but until then it is a Kindle exclusive. And what better way to start out your decluttering effort than to get the ebook instead of the DTB that will take up space and need to be dusted from now on?