There are quite a number of websites and blogs that offer free download of Myanmar (Burmese) E books, stories and novels. Some of them contain just a few e books while other sites contain quite a lot of e books and novels from extensive range of Myanmar (Burmese) writers and authors for download. Some sites offer download of old Myanmar (Burmese) books by old Myanmar (Burmese) authors in pdf format. Although the following list is not extensive, it would be enough for most visitors. – This wordpress blog contains more than 200 Myanmar novels and stories in E Book (pdf) format for easy download.
Largest Online Myanmar Shop with Up-To-Date Title. Myanmar ebook free download; myanmar ebook free download; ေသာကေျခရာ(၁၂).
The list includes famous Myanmar authors like Dr. Than Tun, Akyitaw, Mya Than Tint, Ma Sandar, Dagon Shwe Myar, Paragu, Takatho Phone Naing, Taryar Min Wai, Thaw Tar Swe, Thein Phay Myint, Zaw Gyi, Theitpan Maung Wa, Min Thein Kha, Ni Ko Ye, Juu, Kyi Aye, Min Lu, Moe Moe Inya, Chit Oo Nyo and many others. Download is also easy, with just right click and select save. Myanmar E Books collection would not be complete without online document sharing site. It contains quite a lot of Myanmar E books and Myanmar documents. The only problem would be to search them as the site is an international site.
However, I found thousands of on the site. Just be patient. Although these are not complete E Books collection, for many visitors, these will be of valuable resources of Myanmar E Books, novels, magazines, comics, journals, poems and short stories. If you have some suggestions, please leave a comment here so that other people could read some more e books.
Credit: I get these links from. Thanks for the links.
Myanmar Books Store
Myanmar, also commonly known as Burma, has a long and tumultuous history. One that is characterized by the the early influence of British colonialism as well as decades under the oppressive rule of a military junta. From approximately 1962 to 2011, Myanmar/Burma was seen as both a rolling humanitarian crisis and pariah on the international stage. Following the transition to a civilian government in 2011, after decades of opposition to the military regime, there was hope that the country had turned a corner toward some degree of peace. Unfortunately, continuing tensions between Myanmar’s Bamar (Burmese) majority – which is primarily Buddhist – and the countries various minority groups has fueled a long-running series of rebellions which have culminated in the recent brutal military crackdown focused on the predominately Muslim Rohingya people on the western coast in the state of Rakhine. The resulting violence and persecution has led UN officials to call the campaign against the Rohingya ethnic cleansing as reports of extrajudicial killings, systematic rapes, and entire villages being razed appearing in international news.
The conflict has created a refugee and humanitarian crisis which the civilian government and its defacto leader, Aung San Suu Kyi, have largely ignored until only recently. The books below, some written by Burmese authors, will hopefully shed some light into both the culture, the current conflicts, and the tumultuous history of Myanmar. Pascal Khoo Thwe Pascal Khoo Thwe was born a member of Myanmar’s Kayan Padaung tribe, and the first in his community to study English at a university. Unfortunately, his studies were cut short when Burma’s military dictatorship forced him to school and eventually flee into the jungle after his lover was murdered. While serving as a guerrilla fighter, Thwe made a desperate plea to a professor he met while working as a waiter and was rescued from the dire ruins of his former life and became the first Burmese tribesman to enroll in Cambridge University. Aung San Suu Kyi In this powerful collection of letters, Nobel Peace prize winner Aung San Suu Kyi takes readers deep into the strife and turmoil that has defined life in Burma during the decades long rule by military junta.
The book collects the myriad letters written by Aung San Suu Kyi during her time under house arrest as a political prisoner from 1989 to 2010. While she has faced valid criticism for her apparent reticence to denounce the vicious military crackdown on the Rohingya, her perspective on one of Myanmar’s most turbulent and defining periods remains vital. Emma Larkin As a companion to Burmese Days, Ella Larkin’s Finding George Orwell in Burma is indispensable. Over the course of a year spent living in Myanmar, Larkin traced Orwell’s path throughout the country from Mandalay to Rangoon to the poorest and most remote regions of the mountains to Burmna’s north. Burma long held a place in both Orwell’s heart and mind – his mother was born in Burma, his time with the Indian Imperial Police profoundly shaped his world view, and his final unfinished novel was set in Burma – and Larkin uncovers the ghosts of colonial rule that continue to affect the Burmese people all through the lens of one of the greatest writers of the 20th century.
Francis Wade The current crisis and brutal military crackdown on the Rohyinga has tragically deep roots in the country’s history and the long-gestating – and often volatile –tensions between the country’s Buddhist majority and Muslim minority. The Rohyinga, who make a large portion of the country’s Muslim population, are often the target of violence and persecution. In Myanmar’s Enemy Within, Francis Wade traces the origins of these tensions and the brutalities, persecution, human rights violations that have resulted.