Medical OT

wrote in message
...
Sherry wrote:

I haven't found this to be true of iBooks. The *do* offer the newest
releases,
and also a waiting list for the ones that aren't released yet. The
problem
comes in when you're wanting to read an older, more obscure book. Most
classics
are available, and most for free, but if you're wanting to re-read a
book you
read a long time ago that's *not* a classic, you'll have to find it
elsewhere.

That is exactly my concern.

But there's no reason one couldn't use *both* an e-reader and hardcopy
books.


--
Joyce


I can't help it, I just like books. Real books. I've made my living with
computers. Heck, that's how I know all of you. But I love the feel of a
book in my hand. I like putting a physical bookmark between pages to mark
my place. I have bookshelves in my den filled with books.

I'm sure the Kindle and ibooks or whatever are fine. But I don't want to
see books go out of fashion. They've meant too much in my life.

Jill