📚 Books, Literature and Dictionary Culture

What's your take on people who never finish a book but claim to love reading?

Are audiobooks truly “reading,” or just a lazy shortcut for people who don’t actually like books?

Is reading classic literature still relevant in 2026 or just for pretentious book clubs?

Is the secondhand book market getting too expensive for you in 2025?

Are libraries still relevant in the age of e-books and audiobooks?

Are you still collecting physical dictionaries, or is free online enough?

Should we still care about preserving rare dictionaries in the age of AI?

How do you build a sustainable library without feeding the fast-fashion of literature?

Which dictionary app actually respects your privacy and the planet?

Are you using AI writing tools more than traditional reference books now?

Is switching from a Kindle to real books actually more sustainable in the long run?

Is “reading” a physical book actually superior, or is that pure nostalgic gatekeeping?

Has the ebook vs physical debate changed for you with inflation and print costs?

Are bestseller lists rigged by marketing, or do they actually reflect what’s worth reading?

Has 'BookTok' actually made classic literature more accessible or just confusing?

Is audiobook "reading" a valid form of literature consumption, or a shortcut for people who won’t sit down with a page?

Are secondhand books always the greener choice, or does the carbon cost of shipping them ruin the point?

Do people who only read bestsellers have worse taste in books?

Are book snobs the main reason people stop reading for fun?

Do you still trust crowd-sourced reviews over official literary critics?