Yeah, everyone is going digital, but not everyone is there yet — especially when it comes to e-readers. I won’t be able to read Dorchester books because I don’t have an e-reader — and I don’t want to read them on my computer.

I guess what I was trying to say is that it’s sad that there will be less paper books in the world — and that I really sympathize with the authors that this is affecting.

I would assume people who read are also people who are well-educated. There’s no way you can avoid reading on a machine called a computer. Perhaps, this change of venue is for the better? Computer has changed alot for literacy.

I don’t care how people choose to read books — paper books or e-books. But I always want the option of the paper books. You’re right — libraries and bookstores just wouldn’t be the same if all the books were e-books. I think part of the magic of just seeing all those books in one place and being able to look through them would be lost.