

Photo by Branden Harvey for Good Good Good But, for those who see the benefits of owning an e-reader device, the next question becomes: Which e-reader is right for me?

Of course, over the last two decades, e-reader technology has come a long way (batteries last for weeks now, for example) - and so has the cultural perception of reading a book on a digital device. Print purists argued that needing to charge a battery to read a book would be annoying, reading from a screen wouldn’t have the same feel as a physical book, and not every book would be available in a digital format. When Sony debuted the first mainstream handheld e-reader in 2004, it sparked debates about the best way to read a book. We’re highlighting the best Amazon alternatives for those with ethical, moral, or environmental qualms with the trillion-dollar company.
Rakuten kobo review how to#
This article is a part of an ongoing series on how to minimize or eliminate Amazon use from our lives.
