<p>Uh, I’m saying I would go for an e-book as long as it was cheaper than the actual book. Now that I re-read that, it was confusing the way I said it. I have used my computer for books before, in fact. In high school for AP Bio, using the e-book was essential most of the time unless I wanted to drag a book home. It also made finding info more easy. When it comes to textbooks, I am kind of in love with e-books.</p>
<p>I’ve always preferred to read anything out of a book instead of on a computer or other device. However, I’m always reading something, so carrying around a lightweight e-reader would be convenient… But i like to be able to feel how far I am through a book. Besides, books smell awesome :D</p>
<p>Another thing to add: Sometimes I like the feeling of disconnecting from technology. Just turn all my electronics off, and enjoy a book in solitude. </p>
<p>Nothing better:)</p>
<p>^
I stick my finger in electrical sockets to feel more connected to my electr oaidfnadfnafapjvc098ru.,…</p>
<p>^So either you have small fingers or the electrical sockets are for very large plugs, but in any case I agree with the disconnect…personally I find it refreshing.</p>
<p>i love my nook. but i also love regular books. i use both!</p>
<p>The new Nook Simple Touch Reader has a two month battery life. And it seems like some people believe that you can only read an e-book once, when it’s just like any ordinary book. Read it once, read it twenty times, you can do whatever you’d like without having to buy it again.</p>
<p>yea theres nothing like a real book as opposed to staring at a LCD screen… Unless you like wearing glasses???</p>