Oliin

Hmm. So not only does this not effect me at all (not being an astrology nut) but only one member of my family and I'm apparently born under the sign of the Terminator.

Yay?

Not really all that bad I don't think.

I'm still a little dubious about the film, but the outfit itself isn't really that bad.

Well, since you did just get an e-reader first I want to direct you to the Calibre E-book program. It lets you take txt, pdf and several other formats you usually find text in online and converts it into any number of formats you can sideload onto your kindle. Then there's inkmesh.com which is a very easy way to find all sorts of free promotional e-books. Sure most of the ones they put out there are pretty lousy, but sometimes you'll find some real gems. Also remember the Baen free library. Bunch of free books from good authors under the Baen imprint that you can use calibre to convert into a format you can read on your kindle.

All that out of the way, the best book that meets your criteria that I immediately think of is sadly not available on the Kindle, but if you really do like the whole Lovecraftian/paranormal thing I'd suggest you give it a look at some point anyway. It's called The Somnambulist by Jonathan Barnes. It's not perfect by any stretch, but the few people I know (including myself) who also liked the whole Lovecraftian thing all rather liked the book. And hey, if you're going to have a book with an unreliable narrator, at least they manage to tell you upfront that they're an unreliable narrator.

Notable if you like the whole 'Lovecraft' thing is the author Brian Lumley. Most of the stuff I've seen of his outside of that Necroscope series is pretty heavily Lovecraft influenced. Heck, he even has a book called The House of Cthulhu. I can't really recommend him as I've not read anything of his outside of a couple of the Necroscope books (which weren't bad I guess) and that was about ten years ago.

You might also try doing a search amongst for the 'new weird' subgenre of books. I've not read a lot within that genre, but the couple I have (such as The Somnambulist) are very reminiscent of Lovecraft and the whole Weird Tales sort of thing in general.

As far as world building goes, my current favorite world-builder (who also happens to be a fairly good writer to boot) is Brandon Sanderson. His most recent (non Wheel of Time) book, The Way of Kings, is easily one of the most solid and entertaining fantasy novels I've had the pleasure of reading in the past few years. It's the start of a terribly long series though so you might want to hold off on picking it up. He does, however, have a free downloadable version of his stand-alone novel Warbreaker on his website which is also kind of a fantastically fun fantasy novel. To be honest, pretty much all the rest of his books are good reads in one way or another too, but Warbreaker and The Way of Kings are the two standouts in my opinion (and one of them is available for free to boot). Also notable about the guy is that his website has a ton of stuff on it. Scenes he had to edit out of the books for space that he still liked, a lot of annotations for most of his books, and even a couple draft comparisons for Warbreaker.

Edit: I can't believe I forgot this book, but An Evil Guest by Gene Wolfe. It's a massive homage the old pulp stories heavily dosed with some Lovecraftian themes. If you like the old pulps like The Shadow (an actual historical figure in the novel) you'll most likely enjoy it at least somewhat.

If we're throwing out fantastic mashups here I'd be remiss in not mentioning Sweet Dreams of Seven Nation Army. And if you can't figure out what two songs are being used there shame on you ... just shame on you.

Also fairly awesome is this mashup of Annie Lennox songs.

That aura is part of a separate pack from the Magic booster pack. It's called the origins pack and it comes with a number of auras and capes. The Magic booster pack comes with everything listed on this page.

Edit: Curse my slow typing!