Reading the recommended /r/askhistorians book list, I noticed that for almost all of the books I was interested in, (From Dawn to Decadence, The Dutch Republic: Its Rise, Greatness, and Fall, etc.) they were only available in a physical copy. Are there any alternatives to books like these that are available on a kindle paperwhite?
I'm a historical theologian, so I can recommend a few theology books:
Brad Gregory, The Unintended Reformation
Heiko Oberman, The Dawn of the Reformation
Diarmaid MacCulloch, The Reformation: A History
Eamon Duffy, Reformation Divided
A lot of Geoffrey Parker's books (eg The World Crisis, Philip II etc.) are available on Amazon's Kindle, as are some of Jonathan Israel's more recent intellectual histories o the early modern period. Thomas Robisheaux's microhistory The Last Witch of Langenburg: Murder in a German Village is available on Kindle even if his landmark Rural Society and the Search for Order in Early Modern Germany is not. Queens and Mistresses of Renaissance France by Kathleen Wellman is a fun recent book on women's navigation of court politics and various ascribed roles for women. Keith Thomas's Religion and the Decline of Magic is classic that has made the transition to digital. One advantage of digital books is they take up infinitesimally small space which is an advantage for a doorstopper of a book like Peter Wilson's Europe's Tragedy: A History of the Thirty Years War.