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That's exactly what I thought when reading it too. Some people have made it into an ebook. I decided to respect the author's wishes and read it online in dark
by strix_varius 2y ago
That's exactly what I thought when reading it too.
Some people have made it into an ebook. I decided to respect the author's wishes and read it online in dark mode. I found that to be not dissimilar to the Kindle app I usually use.
- phren0logy 2y agoThanks for confirming I am not just missing it. I hope the author will reconsider. I really like using my eink reader, and the web browser on it is garbage. Also, I don’t always want to be online.
- epiccoleman 2y agoYou can definitely find an ebook, they're around. There are also some "worm scrapers" out there (search github), which are just scripts which scrape the site and compile the book. I read it on my Kindle, it's way too long to read in any manner you don't find comfortable imo.
- eproxus 2y agoHere's one that seems to work fine for me to read on my Kindle: https://github.com/domenic/worm-scraper https://github.com/domenic/worm-scraper
- Zircom 2y agoReach out to me via email on my profile, I have an ebook version of Worm and Ward(the sequel) I'd be happy to share.
- 0xEF 2y agoThe trouble is some of us have bad eyes, so reading on eInk screens where the text is scalable is always preferred...and we will pay for that. I wish more small bloggers and authors would take these kinds of accessibility options into consideration. I can't really have my eyes on a standard OLED screen for more than 40 minutes of so without experiencing ocular fatigue, so reading books on a browser is definitely a no-go for me. Shame, because it sounds like I'd enjoy them. I've used Calibre to convert some html publications to eBooks to side load to my Nook in the past, but the results are not terrific and it's rare that I get the font to resize properly. If anyone has recommendations, I am all ears (or eyes, as the case may be)