There is a program called ComicLRF that converts CBR and CBZ files into Sony's LRF format. You can batch convert multiple files: http://www.mobileread.com/forums/show...

(description continued) join the feast that was about to be set before them. Thereupon he clapped his red hands together, and immediately many beautiful damsels came running in with an abundance of food and drink, and as Raiko watched these women he knew that they had once lived in happy homes in Kyoto. When the feast was in full progress Raiko took out the jar of magic wine and politely begged the Goblin King to try it. The monster, without demur or suspicion, drank some of the sake, and found it so good that he asked for a second cup. All the goblins partook of the magic wine, and while they were drinking Raiko and his companions danced. The power of this magical drink soon begin to work. The Goblin King became drowsy, till finally he and his fellow goblins fell fast asleep. Then Raiko sprang to his feet, and he and his knights rapidly donned their armour and prepared tor war. Once more the three deities appeared before them, and said to Raiko : "We have tied the hands and feet of the Demon fast, so you have nothing to fear. While your knights cut off his limbs do you cut off his head; then kill the rest of the oni (evil spirits) and your work will be done." Then these divine beings suddenly disappeared. Raiko and his knights, with their swords drawn, cautiously approached the sleeping Goblin King. With a mighty sweep Raiko's weapon came crashing down on the Goblin's neck. No sooner was the head severed than it shot up into the air, and smoke and fire poured out from the nostrils, scorching the valiant Raiko. Once more he struck out with his sword, and this time the horrible head fell to the floor, and never moved again. It was not long before these brave knights despatched the Demon's followers also. There was a joyful exit from the great iron palace. Ratko's five knights carried the monster head of the Goblin King, and this grim spectacle was followed by a company ot happy maidens released at last from their horrible confinement, and eager to walk once again in the streets of Kyoto. from Myths and legends of Japan by Frederick Hadland Davis Published in 1912, Harrap See also: http://www.scribd.com/doc/14660027/A-... http://www.scribd.com/doc/14659476/Ja...