Not exact matches
As you can see there are plenty of
font options to mix and match together with your favorite zebra print
too.
I assume that's what the original
fonts option would be for (I'm
too lazy to download, import, convert, and sideload everything anymore so I haven't used Calibre in a long time — mostly I just read library ebooks lately because it's my opinion that 90 % of writers suck at writing so I have no interest in paying for most books).
Although your reader will likely have
options for adjusting the size of the
font they see on their screen, starting off with a 12 pt or 14 pt
font is recommended as these are neither
too big or two small to be read comfortably.
If you are finding the text is
too small, there are
options to increase it and also change the
font - type.
PDF reflow is an
option too, and it works really well to increase
font size while preserving the layout of things like images, boxes and lists (at least with the PDFs that I tested).
The irony is that Kobo's ereaders offer more layout and
font adjusting
options than any other brand, but when it comes right down to it there are
too many limitations and variables to make good use of the settings.
There are a range of reading view
options on offer
too, so you can change the margins, spacing,
font size and the screen colour, selecting from white, black and sepia.
Of course all the different
font sizes and text adjustment
options are available
too.
The latter is lavishly comprehensive, with a choice between seven
fonts and 24
font sizes and their exact weight and sharpness (it all makes a big difference), while the home menu has plenty of
options,
too.
If you don't have it, you could buy it, or let the theme use the second
font option (Trebuchet Ms) which looks great
too.