#book lovers

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

Do you actually finish most books you start, or is quitting a sign of good taste?

Which book-to-screen adaptation actually made you like the book more than the movie?

What's your take on reading physical books vs. audiobooks in 2024?

How do you balance reading new books with revisiting old favourites?

Would you ever pay for a vintage edition book over a modern paperback for daily reading?

Is reading on a Kindle destroying our attention spans, or are paper purists overreacting?

Do audiobooks and e-readers make you a ‘fake reader’ compared to physical book lovers?

Kindle vs paperback — which is cheaper for regular readers?

Is a Kindle worth it if you’re mainly a library borrower?

Paperback vs hardcover — do people actually prefer one for reading or collecting?

Would you switch from paperback to a dedicated e-reader for daily reading?

Is buying a Kindle worth it if you love the smell of real books?

Does anyone else prefer a battered used book over a shiny new hardcover?

Would you switch from paperbacks to library apps forever?

Does anyone else find classic literature harder to enjoy without a good dictionary?

Are expensive new hardcovers still worth the money in 2025?

How do you actually build a reading habit when life feels so non-stop?

Are people who claim to 'love literature' mostly just performing intellectual virtue signaling?