Introduction to the Compleat Angler for MobiPocket Reader
Version: 1.0
Platforms: Symbian OS, Pocket PC, Palm, Series 60, Series 80, Series 90, UIQ, BlackBerry, Smartphone
Categories: Reading
Upload date: 23 May 11
Developer: Mobipocket
License: Freeware
Downloads: 52 File Size: 96 Kb
Introduction to the Compleat Angler for MobiPocket Reader - The classic book "Introduction to the Compleat Angler" by Andrew Lang in e-book format for the Mobipocket Reader.
Like it? Share with your friends!
If you got an error while installing Themes, Software or Games, please, read FAQ.
Requirements:Mobipocket Reader
Supported operating systems:
Palm OS 4.x, Palm OS 5.x, Pocket PC 2002, RIM BlackBerry OS 4.0, RIM BlackBerry OS 4.1, RIM BlackBerry OS 4.2, RIM BlackBerry OS 4.3, RIM BlackBerry OS 4.5, RIM BlackBerry OS 4.6, RIM BlackBerry OS 4.7, RIM BlackBerry OS 5.0, RIM BlackBerry OS 6.0, S60 1st Edition, S60 2nd Edition, S60 3rd Edition, S60 3rd Edition FP1, S60 3rd Edition FP2, S80 6.0, S80 7.0, S90 7.0, UIQ 2.0, UIQ 3.0, UIQ 3.1, Windows Mobile 2003, Windows Mobile 2003 Smartphone, Windows Mobile 5.0, Windows Mobile 5.0 Smartphone, Windows Mobile 6 Classic, Windows Mobile 6 Professional, Windows Mobile 6 Standard, Windows Mobile 6.1 Classic, Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional, Windows Mobile 6.1 Standard, Windows Mobile 6.5 Professional, Windows Mobile 6.5 Standard
The Forsyte Saga Collection The Forsyte Saga Collection - If you enjoyed watching The Forsyte Saga on BBC or PBS, you're going to love reading The Forsyte Saga Collection on your handheld. Written by John Galsworthy between 1906 and 1921, it is comprised of three novels: "The Man of Property," "Indian Summer of a Forsyte" and "Awakening"
The Horror Collection The Horror Collection - If you've never read these four classics of horror fiction: "Dracula", "Frankenstein", "The Hound of the Baskervilles" and "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" now is the time
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley Frankenstein by Mary Shelley - From the outline of a ghost story (1816) written only for friends, through a first edition (1818), to the final mature product (1831), Mary Shelley crafted what she called her "hideous progeny"
