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I feel like the Kindle has too little text available, though. I read certain kinds of fiction far faster on actual books than on the Kindle. Perhaps the text si
by arjie 13y ago
I feel like the Kindle has too little text available, though. I read certain kinds of fiction far faster on actual books than on the Kindle. Perhaps the text size I find comfortable would be much better on a Kindle DX.
Also, the fact that Kindle 'pages' for a text file are not fixed is a bit of a problem. For instance, with a real book if it refers to a previous event and I wish to read it again (sometimes climaxes can be great to read again) I can usually remember a page range and a location on the page (top left, right side) that lead to me being able to identify it in seconds, but I've often gone backwards in a Project Gutenberg eBook to find that the location of the words has changed! A very disconcerting effect.
- dublinben 13y ago1. If you decrease the text size on a kindle, you can display quite a bit of text on each screen. 2. E-books don't have a concept of "pages." They're essentially responsive html documents, and should be full of links (both internal and external).