I'd like a copy of this book, but I can think of no reason the Kindle version is $3.49 more than paperback ... can you? ... anyone?No human being must intervene when I buy it for Kindle, no printer was ever used, no paper. The only additional resource used when buying for Kindle is electrons.Of course, the author and publisher should make a profit, but, in the process, you'd think they'd use good sense in pricing their various versions. On Amazon, they'd make $4.20 at the current Kindle price of 11.99. If they dropped the price to match the paperback price, they'd make $5.95.Now which makes more sense ... keep the no-added-work-needed Kindle price high and make $4.20 ... or drop the price to match paperbacks (still with no work added) and make $1.75 MORE?