Yes, of course. Rule of thumb: What's been around a long time, will stay around for a long time. The longer something is used, the longer it will take for it t

Yes, of course. Rule of thumb: What's been around a long time, will stay around for a long time. The longer something is used, the longer it will take for it to be displaced. Paper-books been round for thousands of years. ;) Besides, as good as digital reader devices are, they have serious drawbacks. For example quick browsing, retarded DRM restrictions (why can't I give my book to someone else, ffs?!), and they still aren't as nice on the eyes as paper books. Not to mention that they need electricity and each book I read is another data-point in my profile on some nebulous company's (or gov-agency's) server. That said, they have advantages when it comes to search. But often we kind of memorise the "shape" of the text, so this advantage isn't as great. (Just like source-code editors sometimes show a miniature version of the text for quicker navigation.) And they also weigh less. But they don't look as good on the shelves..