On
the actually reading interface, the dark banner includes a button that takes you back to your library; a back button that returns you to your last location; and a button that will take you to various parts of the book, such as the cover, table of contents, or a specific location (using Amazon's rather impenetrable method of figuring location; for example, my copy of The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes asked me to enter a location from 1 to 4672).
Not exact matches
The individual book listings
actually provide you with more info at - a-glance in a more sensibly organized way than on the Kindle Store in the desktop browser, and you can try a sample of any book in the Amazon e-book library, which loads up right in the standard Cloud Reader
reading interface.
However, the
interface is very clean and simple to use, and the
reading experience is
actually pretty good when compared to the native apps.
The fact that it uses a simple
interface and doesn't have wireless or other features can
actually be a good thing — as it makes it easier to simply focus on one thing:
reading books.