【Honeymoon 2 (2022) Hindi Short Film】

FREE BOOKS: The Honeymoon 2 (2022) Hindi Short Filmlatest Stuff Your Kindle Day takes place on March 4. You can choose from a selection of closed door and fade to black romance novels for free.

---

If you're looking to spice up your e-book library, Alpharoll is offering a wide variety of closed door and fade to black romance books for free on the latest Stuff Your Kindle Day. There's no better time than now to fill up your library with some free titles.

If this is the first time you've heard of Stuff Your Kindle Day, it's worth keeping these events on your radar. Stuff Your Kindle Day gives e-book readers the opportunity to download hundreds of e-books at no cost. That's right, all for free. The bonus is that once you've downloaded an e-book, it's yours to keep forever in your library.

SEE ALSO: The best Kindles in 2025

If you've been wanting to pick up something new, here are some of the best closed door and fade to black romance books available on Stuff Your Kindle Day.

When is Stuff Your Kindle Day?

Stuff Your Kindle Day took place on Feb. 10, Feb. 14, Feb. 21, and Feb. 28 last month, offering everything from monster romance to indie titles for free. And now on March 4, you can pick up free closed door and fade to black romance novels thanks to Alpharoll.

Here are just a few of the closed door and fade to black romance e-books you can download for free.

Best closed door and fade to black romance books to shop on Stuff Your Kindle Day

• The Curse of the Arcadian Stoneby S. R. Breaker — $0$0.99

• The Ghost's Callby K.C. Adams — $0$4.99

• What Happens in New Yorkby Kristina Adams — $0$4.99

• Friend Zoneby Camilla Isley — $0$3.99

• Crushing on Youby Sara Breaker — $0$4.99

• Just Write For Meby Amy Edsanders — $0$2.99

• The Sweetest Matchby Abby Tyler — $0$3.99

• Silver Spellsby Kate Moseman — $0$4.99

• The Werewolf's Maskby K. S. Gerlt — $0$3.99

• Soy Into Youby Tracy Broemmer — $0$3.99

Who can take part in Stuff Your Kindle Day?

Anyone can participate in Stuff Your Kindle Day. You don't need to own a Kindle to get involved.

Kindle, Kobo, and Nook readers can download these books for free. You can even download these books on your preferred app and read them straight from your phone, as you can also find these free titles on the Google Play and Apple Books apps.

Mashable Deals Want more hand-picked deals from our shopping experts? Sign up for the Mashable Deals newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Shop Stuff Your Kindle Day deal

Opens in a new window Credit: Amazon Kindle (16GB) + 3 Months of Kindle Unlimited $109.99 at Amazon
$145.96 Save $35.97

Why we like it

These popular e-readers allow you to take hundreds of books on the go. They're made all the better by their extra-long battery life that can keep you reading for longer between charges, and it also boasts an anti-glare display, so you can read anywhere and in all brightness with the Kindle. They start at $109.99, a great price for those on a budget, but if you want to save even more, you can get three months of Kindle Unlimited completely free during Stuff Your Kindle Day.

Kindle Unlimited costs $11.99 per month and allows you to borrow up to 20 books per month. For a limited time, you can get three months of Kindle Unlimited for free, saving you $35.97.

Topics Amazon Books

• Deals
• Digital Culture
• Science
• Entertainment
• Life
• Tech
• Social Good
• Shopping

• 'The Last of Us' Season 2, episode 3's opening credits has a heartbreaking change
• 'Squirrel Girl' and more Marvel heroes headed to Freeform for TV series
• Obsess over your dog even more with this smart pet door
• Dutch men are holding hands in solidarity against anti
• Study trains Port Jackson sharks to respond to jazz music
• Netflix puts troubling rumors about 'The Office' to rest in the best way
• Racist posters targeting Chinese students stir controversy at the University of Texas at Austin
• 'Persona 5' explained: Is this 100
• Amazon Big Spring Sale 2025: Best deals under $50
• Why Michael Jordan didn't attend North Carolina's national championship win

• What Wells Fargo’s $185 million settlement may mean for you
• Mom always falls asleep whenever she asks her son for a bedtime snack
• Walmart's September 11 display was a bad, bad idea
• 13 awesome record holders to celebrate 'Guinness World Records 2017'
• President Obama is officially a parasite, thanks to scientists
• How two baseball fans found love through podcasting and Twitter
• Store sign tells the hilariously painful truth about 'No Man's Sky'
• Creative foodie mum makes kid's lunch into edible famous characters
• Facebook co
• The EpiPen company's latest critic is the guy who makes Botox

• Comparing Team Communication Apps: What Do You Get for Free?
• Ice age waterfalls caused the original 'Brexit,' scientists say
• Rental bidding startup seems good for landlords. Tenants? Not so much.
• Racist posters targeting Chinese students stir controversy at the University of Texas at Austin
• NYT Strands hints, answers for April 23
• A different giraffe gave birth, in case you need your giraffe birth fix
• South Korea's biggest messenger app gets clearance to launch an online
• Racist posters targeting Chinese students stir controversy at the University of Texas at Austin
• Better Buy: Previous
• The worst possible ways 'Game of Thrones' could end

• 'Black Mirror' Season 7: 'Hotel Reverie,' explained
• Coldplay's Chris Martin visits sick fan hours before concert
• Apple patent filing appears to show Touch Bar in new keyboards
• These filmmakers will bring immigrant stories to those who need to see them most
• Amazon Spring Sale 2025: Best deals on cleaning supplies
• A driverless shuttle called Harry is coming to London and it's low
• Guy leaves bad comment about his smart garage door opener, gets his device disabled
• Explainer: What is Chip Binning?
• Waymo data shows humans are terrible drivers compared to AI
• The deleted tweet that accidentally rocked an NBA franchise