![]() ![]() you can change the font or font size which is terrific if you have a dyslexic reader or if your eyesight isn’t what it once was.It’s RARE for a physical book to be on sale for under $2 but this happens for ebooks ALL the time. A Kindle is easier to use in the dark or if you’re reading one-handed (like if you’re nursing a baby!).It’s also really handy over holidays or when you’re traveling). a Kindle gives you instant access to books without a trip to the library or bookstore (this was hugely helpful during the pandemic when our library was closed for months.when we travel, we can take literally hundreds of books with us and it doesn’t take up half the suitcase or weigh a million pounds.a Kindle gives us easy access to the ebook collection that our library provides (many of which are titles they don’t have in physical copies.Well, I do now! Consider this post your Intro to Kindles – welcome to class!Įvery time I talk about the Kindle readers, I get this question and if you are firmly set against an ereader, I’m not going to try to convince you that you need one! You know your own circumstances and preferences better than I ever will and if you don’t want one, you don’t need one!įor me and my family, the Kindle readers are fantastic because: ![]() Recently, a reader asked if I had a “Kindle 101” post to help her figure out if a Kindle was a good choice for her and answer all the questions she had as she considered getting a Kindle reader, picking the right one for her and figuring out how a Kindle works. I’ve been talking about Kindle Readers on Everyday Reading for close to a decade and I love answering questions about them and helping people get the most out of their Kindle reader purchase. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |