Amazon.com: Customer reviews: Dirty Red (Love Me With Lies Book 2)
Skip to main content
.us
Hello Select your address
All
EN
Hello, sign in
Account & Lists
Returns & Orders
Cart
All
Disability Customer Support Clinic Best Sellers Customer Service Amazon Basics New Releases Prime Music Today's Deals Books Registry Fashion Amazon Home Pharmacy Gift Cards One Medical Toys & Games Sell Coupons Luxury Stores Automotive Find a Gift Beauty & Personal Care Computers Home Improvement Health & Household Products Video Games Pet Supplies Smart Home Audible
Shop Father's Day gifts

  • Dirty Red (Love Me With Lies Book 2)
  • ›
  • Customer reviews

Customer reviews

4.5 out of 5 stars
4.5 out of 5
3,506 global ratings
5 star
64%
4 star
27%
3 star
7%
2 star
1%
1 star
1%
Dirty Red (Love Me With Lies Book 2)

Dirty Red (Love Me With Lies Book 2)

byTarryn Fisher
Write a review
How customer reviews and ratings work

Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.

To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.

Learn more how customers reviews work on Amazon
See All Buying Options

Top positive review

All positive reviews›
mkw
5.0 out of 5 starsExcellent! A look into the the darker side of human nature, love, and family...
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 23, 2012
Tarryn Fisher's next installment in the Love Me With Lies series came out yesterday and of course, I had to put down the book I was reading, immediately download it, and dive into the new release. And oh my God you guys... it is SO GOOD!!!

Dirty Red is told from Leah's perspective. The first person narration immediately pulls the reader into the war zone that is Leah's psyche. You remember her? The evil viper from The Opportunist (Love Me With Lies #1)? She was the conniving, ruthless, manipulative antagonist Olivia was up against for Caleb's affection. Oh yeah, that's her. Like The Opportunist, Dirty Red's chapters switch between the present and the past. This gradual release of information helps shed light on Leah's past, the history of her relationship with Caleb, her family dynamics, and ultimately the reasons behind her malevolent behavior(s).

The first chapter starts out with Leah and Caleb in the hospital just after the birth of their first child, Estella. I have to admit, these first few chapters were scary for me. Not in an, "oh my God, don't open that door!" kind of way. More in the, "oh my God, I can't believe I am relating to her as much as I am" kind of way. In some crazy twist of fate, Leah's thoughts and fears about being a mother actually echoed some of my own.

"The truth was, babies made me nervous. People were always shoving them at you, trying to get you to hold them and coo at them. I didn't want to hold someone else's spawn. Who knows what you could be holding? The kid could be the next John Wayne Gacy and you'd never know it." - Leah

Nuts, I know. Anyhow, right off I was thrown by how much I could empathize with her. I wanted to hate her like I did in the last book. I wanted to continue to vilify her and pass judgment on her, but as the book progressed I found it more and more difficult to do so.

Now, let's get this straight. Leah is shallow. She is vain. She is vindictive, calculating, and unforgiving. Truly, she is an "ends justify the means" kind of gal... but why?

"Honesty is sticky, and I hate it. It always has consequences that f@*! up your life...God I'd rather just wade around the truth and find a lie I can live with." - Leah

You would think she lacked depth, but in reality she is a dynamic, multi-layered character with a lot more to her than meets the eye. She is incredibly smart and cunning, though her fears and insecurities rule her and completely overshadow any positive attributes she has. She has come to rely on her beauty, wealth, and sex appeal, using sex as a weapon and control mechanism. The sad thing is, it doesn't seem like she believes she has anything else to offer.

"When I was seventeen, my therapist told me that I use sex to validate myself. I promptly had sex with him." - Leah

A lot of her beliefs come from the relationships she has with her family members. As we learn in The Opportunist, her dad basically set her up to take the fall in a huge pharmaceutical scandal. Her mom resents her and goes out of her way to point out her flaws at every turn. And both parents clearly display favoritism toward her younger sister, Courtney. Although she is mysteriously missing from all the `present' chapters, it's clear that Leah depends on her sister's love.

"She was the love in my otherwise loveless life... the warm blanket in a household that valued frigid emotional temperatures. When everyone else skimmed right over me, my sister zoned in." - Leah

"It was kind of awkward to idolize your baby sister. It was hard not to, since the minute she walked into a room, every eye was stuck to her like she had some sort of ethereal fairy magic flowing from her pores." - Leah

Not only were her parents clear about their lack of feeling for Leah, but it had always been made clear to her that appearance is valued above all else. Never mind honesty. Better to have skeletons and dirty little secrets...

"I remember being a child, having her stroke my hair, kiss my face, comment on how pretty I was - all in front of her friends. After they left, I would be sent back to my room to study or practice the violin - basically get out of my mother's hair, until the next of her `good mommy' performances." - Leah

It's no surprise that the family she grew up with helped shape the woman she became. She is a master at anticipating people's emotions and is always playing an angle. She seems lost inside her head and can never just be herself - not even around Caleb.

"I have a malicious side to me that Caleb finds offensive, so I curb it when he is around. When he is not around, I swear like a sailor and throw things." - Leah

"He was drawn to kindness, turned on by it even - which is exactly why I was insecure. I wasn't exactly on Santa's Nice List. Either he hadn't figured that out yet, or he was too distracted by my boobs to care." - Leah

As the story unfolds, readers may wonder if Leah even knows who she is. Does she have a history of mental illness? Does she battle depression? Or is she just a completely detached person sculpted by the cruelty of loveless parents and a less than happy childhood? Is she okay with that or does she long for the humanity she sees within Caleb?

Oh Caleb. Through everything, Leah clings to Caleb. Good, honest, pure, selfless Caleb. He seems to be the one person who makes her feel alive to an extreme - in the best and worst of ways.

"I feel heavy under my rage. Like I can lift it from my shoulders where it landed and throw it at him." - Leah

Her love and need for him propels her into unhealthy obsession territory. The crux of the story is whether or not Caleb can love her in return...

"Love is illogical. You fall into it like a manhole. Then you're just stuck. You die in love more than you live in love." - Caleb

Her animosity toward Olivia is all consuming. She blames her for everything that has gone wrong in her relationship with Caleb. She is dominated by her jealousy of the love that Caleb has/had for Olivia. Again, I couldn't help but feel pity for her.

"Have I always known in the back of my mind that I am second choice?" - Leah

"I look at his face: hard, determined, sorry. I don't want his sorry. I want what Olivia has. I want to be enough for him." - Leah

In Dirty Red, Fisher shows us a darker side of human nature; a darker side of love, of obsession, of family. Her writing allows us to experience these things in an almost physical way. We are reminded what true anxiety and depression is, what torture is, what turmoil and self hatred look like. She was able to make me empathize with the villain of the series against all my best efforts not to and she did it with ease. I didn't love Leah in the end, but I understood her. I was able to feel compassion for her - a feat I would have sworn unachievable after The Opportunist.

The final chapter is an explosion of revelations between Caleb and Leah which makes for an amazing conclusion to Dirty Red. I gasped aloud, especially on the last sentence. It is a HUGE bomb! HUGE - and I found myself reeling the same way I did at the conclusion of The Opportunist. The only drawback I could find with Dirty Red is the fact that it ended. We're going to be waiting a while for the next book to come out. But when it does, I have no doubt that it will be an amazing finale to this powerful character driven series! If you haven't picked up The Opportunist yet, do, and then move right along to Dirty Red. You won't be disappointed. Happy reading!

Read more reviews like this at The Book Asylum.
Read more
One person found this helpful

Top critical review

All critical reviews›
RJ_418
2.0 out of 5 starsDon't pay twice for buying "The Opportunist" again.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 4, 2013
Dirty Red is Leah's sad story. She is stuck in a repeat cycle of surrounding herself with people who don't really love her and she's never able to be her true self - the self she wants to admit to being is weak and vulnerable. I wasn't sure if this was the major point of the story -that we need to stop the cycle of destruction by only surrounding ourselves with people that really love us. Or maybe that you don't know love if you've never seen it. But all that has to do with why she's with Caleb and why she's obsessed with winning him from Olivia - because she never got what she wanted and if she didn't get him, that means she lost. (Cue tiny violin)

What did I learn? Don't marry someone you don't really love (or don't love for the right reasons) because it isn't pretty, you'll throw yourself the longest pity party, you'll ruin your kids, and it'll make a really crappy book one day when told from the loser's POV, in other words, yours.

Sound depressing? It is. All you HEA addicts beware: This book will deflate your good mood like a popped balloon.

In Dirty Red, Tarryn Fisher managed to make Olivia look a little more appealing, despite all the evil things she did in book one and made Caleb less the martyr and perfect man and more of a manipulator. With Leah, there wasn't anything new there, at least not for me. With her, I'm not sure if TF's intentions were for readers to buy what sob story Leah was telling, or to make us despise her more. It was the latter for me. So, with this outcome, I really think she could have completely skipped Leah's story.

I don't know how to pinpoint where TF went wrong for me. It wasn't her writing necessarily. I even had a few quotes I highlighted-there was some good stuff. I think it may have been that she spent too much time making Leah into a villain. She was repulsive mother and a shallow and selfish human being and her back story didn't grant her enough of a saving grace. There just wasn't enough time focusing on the possibility of her wanting to be a different person or forgiven. She was a cold and frigid B till the very end.

Speaking of, at the end, there was a really emotional confrontation between Caleb and Leah. I truly believe that had it been any other heroine, it would have tied me up in knots. But nothing. I was completely devoid of any sympathy. Way before that point, TF had already exhausted me with Leah's "poor-me" and "it's-everyone's-fault-but my-own" attitude. I usually attribute my lack of emotion to a crap author but I wouldn't say that here. She's a good author, but she missed the mark. I really think the editor could have helped steer her in a better direction.

The lengths that TF's characters are willing to go to to get what they want is appalling, very close to real life, but still appalling. I personally don't think I could stomach more of it in a third book; all that deception is disheartening and too much of it without any redeeming qualities just starts to turn me off that character.

All in all, well enough should have been left alone. Just because The Opportunist was a great book, doesn't mean TF needed to replicate it, almost EXACTLY. It's like reading a book then the author puts out the same story but from another character's POV. I don't get that. You already know what happens and how it ends. Don't pay money to read the same book twice. And believe me, there is NOTHING new to be learned or understood in this book (you already hated Leah does it matter if you hate her more?).

It was like everything was a repeat of The Opportunist except the very last sentence. Read that sentence, and that's all you need to know going into the third book. I actually wondered if TF went through The Opportunist chapter by chapter as she wrote Dirty Red.

At this point, I can't see myself reading the next book. Like I said before, I don't have the stomach for all that deception and something tells me there's gonna be more of the same. For one, if TF is going to insist Olivia and Caleb be together, I don't know how she's going to write off Olivia's husband, Noah. He seems like the only genuine character. All the others stop at nothing to get what they want; destroying marriages and lives on their path to "winning" is inconsequential to them. If, to be together, there's infidelity on Olivia's part, I don't think that's going to sit right with me. Why should I believe a marriage between her and Caleb is such the ultimate HEA if she cared so little for her own? A bit hypocritical. It can't be both ways.

Turning marriage into a metaphoric First-Place ribbon doesn't epitomize a love story in my eyes. Hardly seems romantic either. I'd rather skip all the effed-upness. TF should have left things with the respectable message in The Opportunist: Everything doesn't always work out the way you planned it. You don't get what you want because you want it, it's not in your control. What is in your control is making the best hand out of the cards you're dealt.

If you're a glutton for all that backstabbing to inject drama into a story, only to have an ending that leaves you in a darker mood than you started, and paying for it, have at it.
Read more
8 people found this helpful

Sign in to filter reviews
Filtered by
3 starClear filter
265 total ratings, 50 with reviews

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.

From the United States

Lovetoread (a.k.a La Lionne)
3.0 out of 5 stars It's not what I wanted, but you can't make everyone happy, right :)
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 23, 2012
Verified Purchase
3.5 stars.

And the Monster Mommy of The Year award goes too... Roll the drums....

I was very skeptical when I picked up this book. I absolutely loved the first one and Caleb and Olivia. When I found out that the next book will be written from Her Royal Bitchiness p.o.v I didn't know what to think. I was wondering why would author choose such a bitch as mane character. I doubt it that she had any sympathizers in the first book. So, now I've read it and I have to say it was a bold move on authors part. I'll give her credit for that. I'm glad she didn't try to make me like Red. Or, if she did, she failed miserably :-).

I liked the book, it was interesting and different, and different is a good thing. I started to read a book with "I don't like you" attitude towards Red, but I was intrigued and curious. I had this urge to slap her, everytime she opened her mouth. My God, poor kid and poor Caleb, for being so stupid and wanting to do the right thing.

Some time, after I passed 30%, I decided that I'm not going to like Red, no matter what author decides to reveal about her past. And I didn't.
I started to lose interest after too many glimpse into the past with her and Caleb. It took half of the books space. We read all about it in the first book, there wasn't that many questions left. I liked her in the first book, as an evil witch, who was out to get Olivia, but I really didn't care where she came from and if her mommy and daddy loved her or not.

After a while it felt like I was reading The Opportunist, just from Red's point of view. We already established that she was a bitch, in the first book. I really didn't care much to read how she felt during court procedures, at work or on a dates with Caleb, because as I recall, Olivia could read her like an open book and she was spot on. I didn't learn anything new, because she was still being a bitch. So why tell the same story twice?

It also left me wondering, who was the second main character. Caleb was absent most of the book. I was getting tired of her monologues and "poor me, it's not my fault" attitude.

Nothing got resolved in this book. The book description gives you this idea that Leah has this evil master plan and will rais hell to keep Caleb, but nothing happens. The book ends with a few sentence almost identical to book description, that she gonna do everything in her power to blah, bla, blah.
I think if I would have skipped this book and went straight to the third one, I wouldn't have missed much.

- Warning spoilers -

In the beginning of the book we learn that she has a baby. You know right away that not even a baby gonna keep them together, because it's Leah who is with Caleb and not Olivia. It also raised a question about baby being Caleb's. There wasn't any shockers, unlike in the first book. Everything that happened, I had a feeling that it will and it did.
8 people found this helpful
Helpful
Report
    Showing 0 comments

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.


~Ali~
VINE VOICE
3.0 out of 5 stars Red sucks the blood out of my veins and replaces it with vomit
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 30, 2013
Verified Purchase
eah, Leah, Leah.

You are a vile *itch. I hated you in The Opportunist, but my feelings have greatly evolved. I now not only hate you, I loathe you. You suck the blood out of my veins and replace it with vomit. I kept reading your story, hoping and praying for some sort of redeeming quality to surface. Any little bit of a quality characteristic would have sufficed, yet it never showed. Your heart is shriveled and black, your soul is empty. You are a disgrace to strong women everywhere.

Luckily for me, Dirty Red was a really quick read. I say luckily because (obviously) I am not a fan of this woman and being inside her head really made me feel, well...cruel and dirty. I found myself greatly missing Olivia, who I really wasn't much of a fan of in The Opportunist either. Also, Caleb seemed so different here.

But, that is probably the brilliance of this series and the writing of Fisher. She really does well at getting into each of the characters head and showing how they see the people in their lives. Because Leah is so obsessive, Caleb came across way less flawed than I saw him when I was reading Olivia's point of view.

There were a lot of details of Leah's past that were brought to light in Dirty Red. I know they were there to give insight as to who she is, why she is the way she is. Unfortunately, I just didn't care and found myself bored with them at times. Maybe it is just because I hate Leah so much or maybe I really just missed Caleb and Olivia's story. I'm not sure.

Dirty Red is a good followup to The Opportunist, I would have liked it to be more, but it served a purpose. It did not elicit quite the same emotional response I had to The Opportunist, but it did still incite some major feelings, which only proves that Fisher has an amazing talent and I look forward to more from her.
Helpful
Report
    Showing 0 comments

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.


Anaïs Neumann
3.0 out of 5 stars 3 out of 5 Stars
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 25, 2013
Verified Purchase
Dirty Red is the sequel to The Opportunist and number two in the Love Me With Lies series. Whereas the first part was from Olivia Kaspen's point of view, Dirty Red is told from Leah Drake's point of view. Leah is Dirty Red(head) and happens to be the person Caleb Drake married when Olivia left him.

First off let me tell you that these are no standalone books - you absolutely have to read the first book in order to get into the story, or else your lost on the many important details. Because when you read Part 1 you understand what a manipulative and opportunistic bitch Olivia is. Are you are hinted at the fact that Leah is the same. Well turns out that hint was a winner and you find out what Leah is like as a wife and mother, because it turns out she tricked Caleb into having a child in order to keep him for herself.

The whole book basically shows the battle between Olivia and Lead to earn Caleb's love. It was a nice read, but except for the end, when something nice happens to one of the characters (which is a nice change because most of the times the book is pretty depressing and desperate) - I didn't really feel too excited.

Actually, I started to feel really bad for Caleb, because what he has to deal with is a nightmare and reading on is frustrating; for Caleb and not for the reader but ultimately the reader starts to feel this frustration for him. And the much expected turn of event where you would think Leah would change... well spoiler but it never comes.

Having read all three books from the series, this one is more of a means to get to book 3, but nevertheless totally worth the read for a great Part 3.
Helpful
Report
    Showing 0 comments

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.


Blondebell
3.0 out of 5 stars Being mind f-ed
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 18, 2019
Verified Purchase
I hated the first book... It was a DNF for me... And I got sucked back into it a few weeks later because I was still wondering where the Trainwreck ended... And it was a total bender! I hated it. HATED how anxious and aweful it made me feellllll. But I couldn't stop. I even read this crazy train book in the eyes of the enemy 🤮😳😭🔫 it's so messed up but it a bitter strangely wierd way I feel so bad for Leah. It's messed up how she was so smart and yet she played stupid and shallow so long it became a self fulfilling prophecy. I could not stop myself from eating up Leahs pin and watching Caleb squirm. he deserves it belt starting this crazy train when he betrayed Olivia from the get go! Even though she was nutty for helping his Gf get an abortion to keep him.... Omgosh they are all nuts but it's a bit I need to crack!
Helpful
Report
    Showing 0 comments

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.


Christina Badder
3.0 out of 5 stars Oh Red. How I love to hate you
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 7, 2013
Verified Purchase
Ugh... Ok. How to even begin. I wanted to love this book. I loved, no, LOVED The Opportunist. It is one of my all time favorite books. I LOVE Taryn Fisher, her devious twisted mind. But, I did not bond with Dirty Red. Leah is so twisted and demented that at times I was seriously wanting to call in some help for her. I do feel for her (albeit I think Leah is a skanky whore), none the less, no one should feel as abandoned as Leah does. I kind of get it though, why she is so obsessed with Caleb, and Olivia. But, not enough that I root for her.

The book just fell flat for me, I guess I was wishing for more. The ending was set perfectly for the next book and I will anxiously await Caleb's POV because I want to see how this all turns out.

Do you LOVE The Opportunist? Should you read Dirty Red? Yes, yes you should. Will it live up to your expectations? Will you be shouting it from the roof tops, crying, and wanting to dismantle your ereader? Probably not. It's Taryn Fisher. Taryn freaking Fisher.. Go read it. Then sit back and wait with the rest of us for the next installment. :)(less)
One person found this helpful
Helpful
Report
    Showing 0 comments

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.


Myra View
3.0 out of 5 stars Not my favorite of the series
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 3, 2016
Verified Purchase
Leah (Red) is just so hateable. There is nothing redeeming about her, at all. She is a horrible person, mother, and wife. Her jealousy is criminal and a character like this should be in a psych ward. I don't like the past-present of this book or the next. It is too back and forth and it didn't really tell much about Leah, in my opinion. There was a particular scene in the book that killed it for me. I will leave that spoiler free. I didn't feel that this book was a good extension of the first one, it really made me wish I would have stopped at book one. Tarryn is great at writing unlikeable people, but with Leah, there was nothing to make you want to continue her story. This one also move very slowly compared to The Opportunist. All these characters are so jacked up. Almost unrealistically. Also, I found this book to be more predictable. It wasn't bad, it just didn't add anything to the storyline of this trilogy for me. It was skippable for sure. The author did something right, I still hate Leah.
Helpful
Report
    Showing 0 comments

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.


Paris Hansen
3.0 out of 5 stars I knew I was going to hate Leah. She is a despicable
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 20, 2015
Verified Purchase
I knew I was going to hate Leah. She is a despicable, horrible human being and this book just brought all of that out even more. I don’t know how anyone could like her. I don’t know how Caleb married her and stayed married to her. That’s some ridiculously strong guilt he’s got. I always felt like she was the worst of the three of them; that her sins were miles above Olivia and Caleb’s. That did not change when I read this book. I almost couldn’t read this. I almost had to put it down because she’s so horrible and Caleb is so stupid, but I knew I had to keep going and ultimately, I’m glad I did.
Helpful
Report
    Showing 0 comments

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.


Rebecca
3.0 out of 5 stars Wow she's Dirty
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 30, 2013
Verified Purchase
When I read the first one I think my mouth hung open for more than half the story - as did it in this one! Not a happy story folks! If you are not in a good mind set then you might want to wait. Even though I like this book I found it to bring me down! Both times super surprised by the ending!! Not meaning for this to be a bad review in any way, just such a different turn of events for these characters and it just seemed to be a tough love story. I'd say read it if you are prepared to be thrown around emotionally.
Helpful
Report
    Showing 0 comments

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.


Book Addict
3.0 out of 5 stars it feels like it should be a fun read, but the characters are so flawed
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 28, 2012
Verified Purchase
I liked Dirty Red about the same as The Opportunist. I read them because of the hype and reviews ... and continued on to see if I am missing something. The books are most definitely well written, I just do not find them enjoyable or my "thing." Child neglect / abuse and other horrible character flaws bring a stress and tension in Dirty Red that is never offset to pull me in. I can get around a lot with characters (I LOVE Undeniable and the Dark Duet series) ... but there is a hollowness / emptiness to these characters that leaves me uninvested and not enjoying this series.
3 people found this helpful
Helpful
Report
    Showing 0 comments

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.


Kristen Kocher
3.0 out of 5 stars Evoked Strong Feelings!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 14, 2014
Verified Purchase
What a villain....as much as I liked 'The Opportunist', I had a tough time with this one. I kept waiting for Leah to redeem herself, but she never got there. I never really felt she showed any remorse for her actions, which I guess is the difference between this one and 'The Opportunist'. I wanted Leah to learn something, to make a turn-around, to have some sort of redeeming quality, but I never found one. This book did, however, evoke strong feelings of dislike for the main character, so the author was EXTREMELY successful in that regard!
Helpful
Report
    Showing 0 comments

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.


  • ←Previous page
  • Next page→

Need customer service? Click here
‹ See all details for Dirty Red (Love Me With Lies Book 2)

Your recently viewed items and featured recommendations
›
View or edit your browsing history
After viewing product detail pages, look here to find an easy way to navigate back to pages you are interested in.

Back to top
Get to Know Us
  • Careers
  • Amazon Newsletter
  • About Amazon
  • Accessibility
  • Sustainability
  • Press Center
  • Investor Relations
  • Amazon Devices
  • Amazon Science
Make Money with Us
  • Sell products on Amazon
  • Sell apps on Amazon
  • Supply to Amazon
  • Protect & Build Your Brand
  • Become an Affiliate
  • Become a Delivery Driver
  • Start a Package Delivery Business
  • Advertise Your Products
  • Self-Publish with Us
  • Host an Amazon Hub
  • ›See More Ways to Make Money
Amazon Payment Products
  • Amazon Visa
  • Amazon Store Card
  • Amazon Secured Card
  • Amazon Business Card
  • Shop with Points
  • Credit Card Marketplace
  • Reload Your Balance
  • Amazon Currency Converter
Let Us Help You
  • Amazon and COVID-19
  • Your Account
  • Your Orders
  • Shipping Rates & Policies
  • Amazon Prime
  • Returns & Replacements
  • Manage Your Content and Devices
  • Your Recalls and Product Safety Alerts
  • Help
English
United States
Amazon Music
Stream millions
of songs
Amazon Advertising
Find, attract, and
engage customers
6pm
Score deals
on fashion brands
AbeBooks
Books, art
& collectibles
ACX
Audiobook Publishing
Made Easy
Sell on Amazon
Start a Selling Account
 
Amazon Business
Everything For
Your Business
Amazon Fresh
Groceries & More
Right To Your Door
AmazonGlobal
Ship Orders
Internationally
Home Services
Experienced Pros
Happiness Guarantee
Amazon Ignite
Sell your original
Digital Educational
Resources
Amazon Web Services
Scalable Cloud
Computing Services
 
Audible
Listen to Books & Original
Audio Performances
Book Depository
Books With Free
Delivery Worldwide
Box Office Mojo
Find Movie
Box Office Data
ComiXology
Thousands of
Digital Comics
DPReview
Digital
Photography
Fabric
Sewing, Quilting
& Knitting
 
Goodreads
Book reviews
& recommendations
IMDb
Movies, TV
& Celebrities
IMDbPro
Get Info Entertainment
Professionals Need
Kindle Direct Publishing
Indie Digital & Print Publishing
Made Easy
Amazon Photos
Unlimited Photo Storage
Free With Prime
Prime Video Direct
Video Distribution
Made Easy
 
Shopbop
Designer
Fashion Brands
Amazon Warehouse
Great Deals on
Quality Used Products
Whole Foods Market
America’s Healthiest
Grocery Store
Woot!
Deals and
Shenanigans
Zappos
Shoes &
Clothing
Ring
Smart Home
Security Systems
 
eero WiFi
Stream 4K Video
in Every Room
Blink
Smart Security
for Every Home
Neighbors App
Real-Time Crime
& Safety Alerts
Amazon Subscription Boxes
Top subscription boxes – right to your door
PillPack
Pharmacy Simplified
Amazon Renewed
Like-new products
you can trust
  • Conditions of Use
  • Privacy Notice
  • Your Ads Privacy Choices
© 1996-2023, Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates