(It calls itself “Nook for Windows 8 v1.9,” but it works just fine on Windows 10.) Downloading and installing it is just as simple as installing any Windows universal app.Īs with any universal Windows app, Nook will work with both PCs and Windows mobile devices, though since I don’t have a Windows mobile device I can only review how it looks on my desktop. As a result, I still have nearly 200 titles in my Barnes & Noble library, and I might as well be able to keep reading them.ĭownloading the app is simple enough: just click or tap on the Windows logo shopping bag on your status bar to open the Windows Store, then type “Nook” in the search box and it pops right up. I’ve had mixed luck with Barnes & Noble’s e-books through the years, but I used to be a regular customer-early on I figured I might as well keep buying from Nook, since it already had (most of) the books I’d bought from eReader and Fictionwise. The last time I reviewed the Nook e-reader apps was all the way back in 2011, and a remarkable amount has changed since then. Given that we’re now in the age of Windows 10, it seemed like a good time to take a look at the Nook universal Windows app.
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