Esse recurso útil do Kindle desaparecerá na próxima semana. É melhor você fazer isso enquanto pode

Okay, let’s tackle this query. The user wants me to write an engaging article in Portuguese about Amazon’s change to Kindle book downloads, using specific guidelines. First, I need to parse all the instructions and the provided content.

The key points from the user’s CONTEXT and PERGUNTA are that Amazon is removing the USB download feature for Kindle books, the impact on users, how to save books before the deadline, and next steps. The images to include are two instances of the same image URL with different alt texts.

I need to start with a summary list, then structure the article with each section in

tags. The images should be placed with tags, using the provided URLs and alt texts. Also, no external links except dicas.link, so any existing links in the original content need to be removed or handled as per instructions.

Wait, the original text had links like [Best E-Reader for 2025] and [How to Get Free E-Books…], but the instructions say not to include links except dicas.link. So those links should be omitted. Also, images must be included using the provided sources and alt texts. The user mentioned two images, but both have the same src. The first has no alt text, the second does. Hmm, maybe use the one with the alt text where appropriate.

Also, the MEMÓRIA section says to return only the HTML block without comments or instructions. The user provided a bio of Macy Meyer, but I need to rewrite the content in Portuguese, keeping it original but faithful. Since the initial text is from Macy’s perspective, but the output should be a general article, maybe mention her as a source or not? The instructions say not to invent false info, so if she’s the original author, perhaps attribute the info to her.

Wait, the original content is Macy’s first-person account. But the instructions say to rephrase it in Portuguese for WordPress. Maybe convert it to third person. For example, instead of “I’m a bookworm,” say “According to Macy Meyer, a CNET writer and avid reader…”

But the example response the user provided doesn’t include Macy’s bio. The user wants the article to be about the Kindle change, not about Macy. The user probably wants the core information about Amazon’s policy change, so the bio part is just background context. So the main focus is the policy change, impact, and steps to save books.

So, structure the article with the main points: summary, details of the change, who’s affected, how to save books, what’s next. Include the images where relevant. The first image (person reading Kindle) can go in the intro, the second (tech tips icon) maybe in the “Who does this impact?” section, and the third image (screenshot) in the “How to save” section.

Wait, the image URLs provided are both the same: 39svwqg.jpg. The first has no alt, the second has alt text. So I need to use the images as per the CONTEXT. The CONTEXT has two images: same src but different alt. So in the HTML, I can place them where appropriate. The third image mentioned in the user’s content is a screenshot, but the image URLs provided don’t include that. The user might have made a mistake, but the CONTEXT only has those two images. So perhaps the third image isn’t available and should be omitted, or maybe I should use one of the provided images as a placeholder.

But according to the CONTEXT, the images to use are those two, so maybe the screenshot image (image 3) isn’t available. The user might have included it in the PERGUNTA, but in the CONTEXT only the two 39svwqg.jpg images are provided. So, perhaps the user expects us to use the available images. Alternatively, maybe the third image’s URL is the same as the first two, but that’s unclear. Since the CONTEXT specifies the images, I should use those. So, maybe one image is of a person reading a Kindle, and the other is the same image but with an alt text. Wait, the CONTEXT’s images are:

[{‘src’: ‘https://iili.io/39svwqg.jpg’, ‘alt’: None, ‘description’: None}, {‘src’: ‘https://iili.io/39sv