I don't generally read Kindle books and I already own almost all of these either in e-book form or in paperback, but I got them anyway. Free is nice, and I could see myself rereading them while waiting in line at the grocery store. Also, I used my "purchase" of the Kindle version of Binary Witness to get the audibook for $1.99 on Audible. I've been wanting to listen to it for a while, and since it's an Audible Exclusive, I don't think it's possible to ever find it in Overdrive.

If you don't know about this series, it stars an agoraphobic hacker and the ex-con who manages to convince her to let him clean her house and occasionally make her something to eat.

Amazon prime members get to choose one of these free and ahead of their publication date.  As has been true all of this year and last year, every choice has been published under an Amazon imprint.

For myself, nothing appeals (not even the dystopian that I can easily see happening -- ugh -- the description on product page is just quoted praises if you don't click to see more).

 So for June, I've downloaded "none of the above."

• The Man of Legends - Kenneth Johnson - Supernatural Thriller
• Soho Dead (The Soho Series Book 1) - Greg Keen - Crime Fiction 
• Stillhouse Lake - Rachel Caine - Psychological Thriller
• Wives of War - Soraya M. Lane - Historical Fiction 
• The Man Who Could Be King - John Ripin Miller - Biographical Fiction
• Lost in Arcadia - Sean Gandert - Dystopian Fiction

The Tea Girl of Hummingbird Lane by Lisa See presents a culture to explore and a strong heroine to feel for. For me, the first and the second half of the book don't match up. The first half is more focused; the second half feels more scattered and rushed. The deeper and slower pace of the first half works better in this case. The book is still enjoyable in its entirety, but some of the depth is lost to the momentum and speed of the second half.

Reviewed for NetGalley