Gothamist
A non-profit newsroom, powered by WNYC.
Gothamist
Listen Live
Sponsored
This New App Is "Netflix For Books"
Article sponsored by
Published Apr 30, 2015
Modified Apr 29, 2015
Share
FacebookTwitterRedditEmail
Never miss a story
Email address
By submitting your information, you're agreeing to receive communications from New York Public Radio in accordance with our Terms .
Article sponsored by
Published Apr 30, 2015
Modified Apr 29, 2015
Share
FacebookTwitterRedditEmail
We rely on your support to make local news available to all
Make your contribution now and help Gothamist thrive in 2026. Donate today
Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations
This post is brought to you by Oyster.

Have you heard of Oyster yet? It's an app for reading books on your iPhone, iPad, or Android. You can subscribe to Oyster Unlimited to get access to over 1 million books for just $9.95 a month.
They have new releases, award-winners, indie favorites, and more. The books you get on Oyster will be synced to your app instantly and can even be read offline.
On Oyster, you can read books from James Patterson, Gillian Flynn, Stephen King, Anthony Doerr, Walter Isaacson, Donna Tartt, J.K. Rowling, and many more.
If you've never considered reading on your phone or tablet, Oyster might change your mind. Every detail has been designed to create a beautiful and intuitive experience for reading on the device that already goes everywhere with you.
With spot-on recommendations based on what you like to read, and book reviews written by their award-winning editorial team, it’s easier than ever to find your next book or a million.
Start your 30 day free trial of Oyster Unlimited here.
Tagged
oyster
sponsored post
Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations
Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations
MORE arts-entertainment
Inside the hidden chamber that controls Lincoln Center's magnificent fountain
Gothamist went behind the scenes to learn how the NYC landmark keeps its majestic waters flowing.
By
Sonia Rao
Published Oct 23, 2026
In the algorithm age, NYC college radio DJs are still broadcasting the funky stuff
We dropped by WNYU to see what the next generation of radio DJs is up to. The answer is "Br00tal Beats To Study/Relax To."
By
James Ramsay
Arts & Entertainment
In the algorithm age, NYC college radio DJs are still broadcasting the funky stuff
We dropped by WNYU to see what the next generation of radio DJs is up to. The answer is "Br00tal Beats To Study/Relax To."
By
James Ramsay
A Queens prop shop shutters, bunnies find a home uptown, and more openings and closings
By
Hannah Frishberg
A new film invites you to eavesdrop on one of the greatest conversations in NYC history
By
Sonia Rao
The Knicks are NBA champions. Now they have to start dressing the part.
By
Sonia Rao
Never miss a story
Catch up on the most important headlines with a roundup of essential NYC stories, delivered to your inbox daily.
Sign upEmail address
By submitting your information, you're agreeing to receive communications from New York Public Radio in accordance with our Terms .