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permalink #176 of 180: Stoney Tangawizi (evan) Thu 20 Feb 25 08:08
permalink #176 of 180: Stoney Tangawizi (evan) Thu 20 Feb 25 08:08
(As an aside to <174>, there are kindle apps for iOS and I imagine the other one as well. Dont need to buy the device (my 7 doesnt seem to want to charge anymore).
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permalink #177 of 180: Mark McDonough (mcdee) Thu 20 Feb 25 08:24
permalink #177 of 180: Mark McDonough (mcdee) Thu 20 Feb 25 08:24
Yup. I read mostly on my iPad because it has a bigger screen than the Kindle. But more distractions - so sometime I stick to the Kindle. There's even a Kindle app for Windows.
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permalink #178 of 180: Michael C. Berch (mcb) Thu 27 Feb 25 00:54
permalink #178 of 180: Michael C. Berch (mcb) Thu 27 Feb 25 00:54
I read ~100% of my e-books in the Kindle app for my iPad. The only exceptions are if I'm stuck in a waiting room or equivalent and then I fire up the Kindle app on my iPhone. For me, the distractions are a *plus*. I like looking things up on Wikipedia or Google Images or other references while I'm reading. A special thrill is when I know I've caught out an author for making stuff up or exaggerating the truth. (I know, juvenile, but it's fun.) Occasionally the distraction sends me down a rabbit hole, but is that really so bad? It's not like there's a deadline for finishing the book!
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permalink #179 of 180: Mark McDonough (mcdee) Thu 27 Feb 25 16:30
permalink #179 of 180: Mark McDonough (mcdee) Thu 27 Feb 25 16:30
I also frequently look up thing in Wikipedia and Google maps while reading.
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permalink #180 of 180: Rich (poet-lariat) Thu 6 Mar 25 12:46
permalink #180 of 180: Rich (poet-lariat) Thu 6 Mar 25 12:46
as a child, we were brought up with the Holling C. Holling books, some of which had illustrations or diagrams in the wide margins. So for years, I decried the publishing industry's unwillingness to do something similar, instead of the very occasional and separated page of illustrations. It seemed so obvious; was it just cost-cutting or unconsciousness that stopped a simple solution? Until the internet. Now I can see what it feels like to walk into a street market in Bangkok, or see a villa in Tuscany, while I'm reading
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