I ❤️
the feel of a book in my hand, too.
I guess they're hoping to attract people that want to have
the feel of a book in their hands but I have serious doubts about this kind of product.
I am a complete Luddite and relish
the feeling of a book in my hands but your confession makes me feel like I can possibly take the leap.
Then came the seven - figure offers: Howey ultimately chose Simon & Schuster exclusively for print because he wanted to retain the freedom to publish on the Internet through Amazon while also reaching readers who prefer
the feel of a book in their hands.
I've been afraid to invest in one — not only because of how expensive they are and I'll admit I love
the feel of a book in my hand and I like to read in bed.
Many readers still prefer
the feel of a book in their hands, bookshelf lined with back - to - back volumes of their favorite manga.
«But I like
the feel of a book in my hands.»
I'm not sure the technology is there yet and I like
the feel of a book in my hands.
I admit that I am old school, in that I like having
the feel of the book in my hands... however I am open to new technolgies and the idea of having SEVERAL books in e-form in a tablet such as a Kindle Fire, which my BFF says its the best thing she has indulged herself with.
For you avid readers who love
the feel of a book in your hands, Barnes & Noble as a store does not appear to be going anywhere anytime soon.
When I made the switch from paper books to an e-reader, I wasn't sure how I'd like it - there's something about the tactile nature of flipping pages and
the feeling of a book in your hands that I love.