I have the printed version, and it is a great asset. My printed copy has a chapter on Southern skies, covering specifically that part of the sky that is always visible to a Southern viewer, but always hidden to Northern observers - I assume the Kindle version has this as well?
As Malcolm says, the same constellations are visible in the night sky wherever you live, and transit at roughly the same time of night for optimal viewing (depending on your time zone), but what is high in the evening sky for a Northern observer may be low in the North for us, or possibly below the Northern horizon.
The other thing to note is that the star finding charts are printed with "South up", to suit a Northern observer. For Southern observers, "North is up", so the finder charts can appear to be upside down. Add this to the image inversion issues which depend upon your rig (refractor / reflector / cat / with or without a diagonal), and it can be a bit confusing at first. Stick with it, and you'll find it be a very handy guide.
There is also a companion web site that is worth a look - if only because it has finder charts which are correctly oriented for Southern viewers:
http://www.cambridge.org/features/turnleft/
