New Free Kindle Books

Roboloving: The Poem That Dwells in Steel by Tania Tome

What if love itself could rewrite the code of existence?

Roboloving is a visionary novel that merges science fiction, poetry, and human drama into a breathtaking narrative. In a world where machines are built to calculate, and humans are taught to obey, two beings defy their destiny: Taship, the Poet of the Night, and T-11, a hybrid intelligence caught between logic and longing.

Together, they discover that love is not just an emotion — it is a weapon, a language, a force capable of bending steel and reshaping entire civilizations. But every verse of their union is hunted. Névia, master of shadows, and Lyra, torn between betrayal and redemption, weave traps to fracture their bond, sowing doubt, chaos, and fire.

As battles rage between drones, exoskeletons, and holograms of burning cities, Roboloving becomes more than a story — it becomes a manifesto of resilience. Each chapter is a clash between trust and deception, freedom and control, poetry and silence.

Download Roboloving by Tania Tomel while it’s free on Amazon January 5 – 6./

Shard Awakening (The Shard Legacy Book 1) by Martin Knaggs

Two children are born carrying something humanity was never meant to control.

The Shard is an ancient alien intelligence, long mistaken for a disease, now awakening inside them. Governments see weapons. Empires see leverage. An enemy older than recorded history sees unfinished business.

As the twins grow, so does the danger, not just to them, but to an entire galaxy balanced on the edge of collapse. Protecting them may cost everything. Letting them fall could end everything.

Shard Awakening is the first book in an epic science-fiction saga about family, sacrifice, and what happens when power chooses the wrong hosts.

Download Shard Awakening while it’s on sale on Amazon January 1 – 7.

Slavic Lunar Magic: Witchcraft, Rituals, and Folk Wisdom for Every Moon Day by Tara Sovalil

Excerpt Rituals and Magical Practices:

Day 2 marks the point at which the plans from Day 1 can begin to be put into action. It’s considered an excellent time to launch projects or rituals that one visualized at the new moon. In folk practice, this day was often spent practicing practical magic for prosperity: for example, baking bread or pancakes and sharing them with family or with people experiencing poverty, or performing a prosperity charm (symbolically “filling the horn of plenty” for the community). Rituals focusing on wealth, or attracting resources, are favored now. In modern magical circles, it’s common to perform spells for financial gain or career success on Day 2, as its energy supports material increase.

Additionally, physical practices are highlighted; many healers suggest listening to the body’s needs on this day and perhaps beginning a health regimen or diet for the lunar month. Because the 2nd day is about intake, selecting wholesome foods or herbal remedies now is thought to confer strength for the entire lunar cycle. Notably, fasting is discouraged both physically and spiritually, as Day 2’s lesson focuses on balanced nourishment rather than abstinence.

In many regions of Eastern Europe, there is a long-standing tradition of greeting the young crescent Moon with a coin held in the hand. This simple gesture is believed to open the flow of prosperity for the lunar month ahead. Some households in Belarus, for example, place the coin under a loaf of bread to attract an abundance of both food and money. While variations exist by region, the core idea remains the same: as the Moon grows, so should your wealth. This practice is rooted in sympathetic magic. To perform the ritual, show a coin to the New Moon and say the spell: A common Slavic-style invocation associated with the ritual is, “Young New Moon, bring goodness to my home,” or “As the Moon grows, so does my prosperity.” Place the coin in your wallet or money box. This coin is kept throughout the entire month as a “lunar talisman.” It should not be spent; instead, it is returned to the ritual the following month or kept for a year to accumulate 12 “moon coins,” which are believed to attract prosperity.

Also among traditional Slavic communities, the New Moon (???????, m?odzik, mladý m?síc) was considered an especially favorable time for young women to call in future love and to strengthen their personal charm. While the waxing Moon was generally associated with growth, beauty, and increasing fortune, the very first sighting of the young crescent carried unique symbolic power. It marked the beginning of a new cycle, an opening through which desires for companionship and affection could be quietly expressed.

Download Slavic Lunar Magic by Tara Sovalil while it’s free on Amazon December 29 – 31.