Amazon Kindle e-readers are sold out everywhere, all over the world. The only models left to purchase are the Kindle Scribe, Kindle Kids and various expensive bundles. Amazon is gearing up for a bevy of new products,

To find the best Kindle, Mashable tested and reviewed all of Amazon's new e-readers. Find the best one for you ahead of Prime Big Deal Days coming October 8 and 9.

Again, as of Oct. 9, the Kindle Scribe is marked down to $254.99, so you're saving $85 — all the more money for books. This is the final day of October Prime Day, but you can check out our Prime Day live blog to stay up to date on all the final deals, including a handful of deals on Kindle e-readers.

In the UK, the 2022 Kindle I had my eye on has apparently disappeared from the face of the earth, as has the more expensive Kindle Paperwhite I was considering stretching to if the price was right. The only good deal going this year is a £100 saving on Amazon's Kindle Scribe, which is still £229 and way more than I was hoping to pay.

If you want a Kindle Paperwhite without ads, you’d typically have to pay $169.99 for the privilege. Thankfully, though, the Kindle Paperwhite Kids offers a way around that, making it a great e-reader for the whole family.

While a new Kindle is likely imminent, you can still save on current models during Amazon's October Prime Day.

I've been watching for months as Kindle stock wavers in and out on the Amazon storefront, and I've also seen more than a few rumors hinting at what hardware we should expect to drop sometime soon. This is all to say: even though Prime Day is bringing some excellent deals on the existing Kindle hardware,

With Prime Big Deal Days just a few short days away, it seems like sales are popping up everywhere we turn. However, in the flurry of deals, Amazon just so happens to be outshining the competition with its current Kindle sale.

Welcome to your one-stop Prime Big Deal Days book shop! Amazon's Prime Big Deal Days end tonight! New York Post may earn revenue from purchases Shop on Amazon Amazon began as a bookstore, so it stands to reason that even as books go digital or audio,