Lastly, take a look at Itch. On that wonderful platform, you can pick the price. Take the book for nothing or give me exorbitant (or reasonable) amounts of money. All your choice :)

Itch: wolfdogpublishing.itch.io/just-some-op...

The next spot you can check out is #Kobo, which also lets you take on a good ole ebook and chill with some random essays full of opinions. Some could be fun!

Kobo: www.kobo.com/za/en/ebook/...

One of the places to find it is #Amazon. Here you can play around on your #Kindle and learn about some thoughts on media and maybe vehemently disagree (or even agree) with a few of em.

Amazon: www.amazon.com/dp/B0G2QQ12JR

I wouldn't say that it matters where a "majority" comes from at all. Increased access benefits the less fortunate no matter where they come from, but, also, there are more people who live in poorer countries than in first-world countries. But I also just believe in art for all regardless of wealth.

Or check out my website and see all my other books! Woo :)

wolfdogpublishing.com/lc-lupus

The Itch version, which is the pay-what-you-like (including free) option, will be available on the day of release. However, you can check out the publisher page in the meantime.

wolfdogpublishing.itch.io

The Kobo version is also up for preorder.

www.kobo.com/za/en/ebook/...

Not every country is supported by payment platforms. It's easy to say this when your country happens to have full access to these platforms. Full accessibility is a preferable option. I would prefer people not pirate, but if that's your only option for access, I'd prefer everyone can access art.

The poster's response to criticism of this appears to be "libraries are good." That's nice if you have a library. Not everyone has access. The libraries I have known also have tiny collections because I come from a poor country. Piracy provides access when there is none. First-world problems be cool