> I'm struggling to think of the person who needs both a printed copy of a book and an ebook version.
Think no further. Because it's me. I've explicitly held off from buying a Kindle because it meant having to always choose between print and ebook.
Sometimes I want to curl up with a book. Sometimes I want the convenience of an ebook. And I never want to have to make the choice about what kind of material gets relegated to one or the other experience.
I like the way books look, feel, smell and sound. I also like the option of always having accessible my entire collection digitally.
Now it looks like my problem is (partially) solved - at least sufficiently enough that I'm now going to buy a Kindle.
Think no further. Because it's me. I've explicitly held off from buying a Kindle because it meant having to always choose between print and ebook.
Sometimes I want to curl up with a book. Sometimes I want the convenience of an ebook. And I never want to have to make the choice about what kind of material gets relegated to one or the other experience.
I like the way books look, feel, smell and sound. I also like the option of always having accessible my entire collection digitally.
Now it looks like my problem is (partially) solved - at least sufficiently enough that I'm now going to buy a Kindle.