📚 Books, Literature and Dictionary Culture

Do we still need physical books in an era where AI can summarize anything in seconds?

Is a Kindle worth it in 2025 with rising ebook prices?

Has rising book inflation made you switch to library e-books for good?

Is AI ruining the art of reading or saving book culture for 2026?

Are you ditching print dictionaries since Google added AI summaries?

Have book subscription services replaced your local library since prices rose?

Is reading the same book for 100 hours better than reading 100 different books once?

Do you still buy new releases, or wait for price drops on overstock books?

Is the whole “physical book vs. ebook” debate just about being cheap vs. showing off?

Would you ever buy a secondhand dictionary or is that just asking for outdated info?

Are book clubs dying or just moving entirely online?

Are second-hand books your new go-to to beat inflation?

What's your take on the whole 'don't judge a book by its cover' thing in 2024?

Would you switch from a multi-volume encyclopedia to Wikipedia if it included expert reviews?

Would you ever switch to a digital dictionary to save paper and trees?

Kindle vs paperback books — which is actually cheaper in the long run?

Has Goodreads become irrelevant with the rise of BookTok and AI reviews?

Is "show, don't tell" actually bad advice for most modern novels?

Is a Kindle worth it for someone who still loves physical books?

Has using a thesaurus app changed how you think about building your vocabulary, or is it just lazy?