News: Free eBook Resources on Nikola Tesla and His Projects

So, when Christopher brought up Nikola Tesla in his very first post on Fear of Lightning, it got me interested in learning more about the man behind alternating current. There is plenty of info out there on the Internet, widely available for free, but sometimes it's just nice to have a book in your hands... or on your computer or mobile device.

But who really wants to pay for eBooks?

Surprisingly, there's actually a lot of free public domain books out there in the digital world on Tesla himself and his work. Actually, there's a ton of them—too many to list. And a lot are straight from the man himself.

FREE eBooks Pertaining to Nikola Tesla

• Experiments with Alternate Currents of High Potential and High Frequency
  by Nikola Tesla (1892)
  Google ebookstore
  Amazon Kindle Store
  B&N Nook Store
  Archive.org
  
• The Tesla High Frequency Coil: Its Construction and Uses
  by George Francis Haller, Elmer Tiling Cunningham (1910)
  Google ebookstore
  Amazon Kindle Store
  
• The Inventions, Researches and Writings of Nikola Tesla
  by Thomas Commerford Martin (1894)
  Google ebookstore
  Archive.org
• Transmission of Power: Polyphase System (Tesla Patents)
  by Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company (1893)
  Google ebookstore
  Archive.org
• My Inventions
  by Nikola Tesla (1919)
  Amazon Kindle Store *Free ONLY for Prime
  Archive.org
  
• Nikola Tesla
  by Tim Voigt (2011)
  Amazon Kindle Store *Free ONLY for Prime
• Electricity and Magnetism
  by Elisha Gray (2010)
  Amazon Kindle Store
• Geology of the Tesla Quadrangle, California
  by Arthur S. Huey (1948)
  B&N Nook Store
  Amazon Kindle Store *Free ONLY for Prime

Okay, the following one is fiction, but might be a fun read...

• The Tesla Formula (A Patrick Carlton Adventure)
  by Nicolas Kublicki (2011)
  Amazon Kindle Store *Free ONLY for Prime

These are just a few to get you started. There are actually a lot of free educational, public domain or promotional eBooks out there on the Internet.

Not only can you find them in the option above, but there's the Open Library, Project Gutenberg and more. There's a wealth of free information out there, you just need to go find it! I suggest scouring the site of your choice, and if you can't find it there, try another site.

Have any others to suggest? Tell us!