【Yoshihiro Tanbara Archives】

SAVE $25:The Yoshihiro Tanbara Archivesrarely on sale Kindle Paperwhite is $25 off at Best Buy and Amazon. Get it now for $134.99 and 16% off.

---

Opens in a new window Credit: Amazon Amazon Kindle Paperwhite $134.99 at Amazon
$159.99 Save $25

Amazon is known for good deals, even on their own products, discounting Fire tablets and Echo devices frequently. However, when it comes to their Kindle e-readers, the deals are few and far between. Unless it's a shopping event like Prime Day or Black Friday, Kindles rarely see discounts, and you're left paying full price. Yet, a week after Cyber Monday, Best Buy is offering a sweet discount on the latest Kindle Paperwhite.

Back in October, Amazon launched its 2024 line-up of Kindles that included the upgraded basic Kindle as well as the Paperwhite and Paperwhite Signature Edition. Luckily, during Black Friday and Cyber Monday, we saw record low prices on the devices. However, as quickly as the deals came, off they went when Cyber Week ended.

The Kindle Paperwhite is my favorite e-reader. It's Amazon's fastest e-reader, turning pages quickly, and not stuttering when switching between books. The screen has a crisp, high-contrast screen with adjustable warmth so you can read at night without any eye strain. Plus, with its Libby integration and Kindle Unlimited, you can read all you want without spending a dime.

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!

As a special holiday treat, Best Buy is offering $25 off the 2024 Kindle Paperwhite. This brings the e-reader down to $134.99, giving you 16% off — this is just $5 more than it's lowest price ever. And since first spotting this deal at Best Buy, Amazon has decided to get in on the savings too, matching Best Buy's price. That gives you the freedom to buy from your preferred retailer.

Topics Amazon Books

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

• No Country of Civil Men
• An Oral History of Gentrification Gives Us Stories—Not Stats
• When Cheever Thought Updike Was Dead
• Listening to “Layla”
• I Still Know What You Did Last Summer
• Remembering Irony’s Awkward In
• This Doll’s Brittle, Screeching Voice Will Infect Your Soul
• How to Get Over Your Depression
• Faster, Higher, Stronger, More Harmonious
• On Stevie Wonder’s “Living for the City” and the NYC Skyline

• Redux: Literary Gossip by The Paris Review
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for January 22
• Redux: Couples at Work by The Paris Review
• 'I.S.S.' review: A tense survival film onboard the International Space Station
• What to do when your kid sees something inappropriate online
• Redux: Another Drink by The Paris Review
• Teonanácatl by Alejandro Zambra
• Galaxy AI isn't free forever. Here's when you'll start paying for it.
• Rhetoric and Rhyme: On Rap by Daniel Levin Becker
• New Roombas 2023: 5 new robot vacuums (including 4 that mop) at every price point

• Mommy Issues
• New on Our Masthead: Susannah Hunnewell and Adam Thirlwell
• The Trollopian Dowagers of Beverly Hills
• The NYPL’s Librarians Use to Field All Kinds of Questions
• Spicer, Racked
• In Search of a Peacemaking Pineapple
• Advice for Graduates: Don’t Forget Your Cap and Gown
• The Lindworm: A Terrifying Norwegian Fairy Tale
• Signs and Blunders
• In Search of a Peacemaking Pineapple

• If we die in a nuclear blast, at least we can go out laughing at the world’s worst people
• Revisiting “Pickup on South Street”
• Charles Coypel’s Lavish, Theatrical “Don Quixote” Tapestries
• Today in Found Poetry: Sally Quinn, Underlined
• Holy Machiavels
• Listen: Saul Bellow Reads from “Humboldt’s Gift,” 1988
• At Auction: A Rare Edition of Ulysses Illustrated by Matisse
• Are Machines Changing Translation from an Art to a Science?
• Carbon Omissions
• Walt Whitman, Pop Music Critic