eBook Formats

PDF1 106 pages	PDF is the most portable format, but it has fixed layout pages, so it may not be suitable for devices with small screens. Neither PDF version has a fancy cover. If you are going to print a copy on your own printer on 8.5" x 11" or A4 paper, this is the version to use.
PDF2 228 pages	This PDF version is for generating a paperback book, so the internal links/footnotes don't work. But you might find it suitable for a small screen or if you want larger type since it is for A5 size paper. You might be able to use this version to print your own large type copy, depending on your printer.
EPUB 185 pages	This is the most widely supported eBook format and can be read on a variety of devices, including computers, smartphones, tablets, eReaders (except Kindle), plus Nook and Kobo apps. The best option for the iPad/iPhone is using this version with the iOS native Apple Books app - instructions for installing it are here. It also works on MacOS using the native Apple Books application. Note that the Windows Nook app does not display diacritics - please use the Kindle app with the AZW3 version on Windows computers. Diacritics are displayed correctly in the Android Nook app.
AZW3 Kindle	This is the format for use with Amazon's Kindle eReaders and Kindle apps. However, there are reported problems with using this on both the Android and iPad/iPhone Kindle apps. You can use the EPUB version with either the Nook app or the ReadEra app (no registration) on Android. For iPad/iPhone it's best to use the EPUB version with the iOS native Apple Books app - instructions for installing it are here. Many alternatives to Kindle are available if you have problems.
Kindle Touch Screen	This Kindle version is optimized to work on touchscreens, so you might want to use it on a physical Kindle with a touch screen - or on an Android or iPad/iPhone device. Footnote navigation should be easier using this version.
Kindle iPhone Android	This Kindle version might work on iPhones, iPads, and Android if the one above doesn't work. It's also built to work on touchscreens. This version has all the words, but unfortunately none of the images. Use it only if you have trouble installing the versions immediately above.
MOBI	This is another widely supported eBook format.
—— If your eReader is not a Kindle, choose EPUB and it will most likely work ——
If you have any problems with your Android eReader app, here's a list other Android eReader apps to try.
If you have any problems with your iPad/iPhone eReader app, here's a list other iOS eReader apps to try.

Paperback

You can't download a paperback book obviously, but click the link just above to learn how you can obtain one.

Audiobook

There were no plans to ever produce an audiobook version of DO&E: SODAPI. But Margo Mallar has recorded an audiobook version as dana (Thank You!) and it is now free to download. There are 4 MP3 files: Dependent Origination and Emptiness: SODAPI - Part1 Dependent Origination and Emptiness: SODAPI - Part2 Dependent Origination and Emptiness: SODAPI - Part3a Dependent Origination and Emptiness: SODAPI - Part3b There is also a ZIP file that you can download that contains all 4 of the above files: DOE_SODAPI_Audio.zip The first draft of the book was created in large part from transcripts of Dhamma talks I've given. If you want to listen to those talks, listen to them in this order: The Four Noble Truths Dependant Origination The Honeyball Sutta (MN 18) MN 38: Sati, the son of a fisherman Emptiness (SN 12.15 & Nāgārjuna) Nibbana (Ud 8.1, Ud 8.2, Ud 8.3, Ud 1.10, DN 11)