"Wireless reading device". I had one of those back in the day. A few actually. There were these large buildings that stored them on shelves. Unfortunately homeless would also use these buildings to take sink showers and vacate their bowels. I hope those building are able to stay profitable in light of this amazing new technology. "Wireless reading devices", I wonder if I can upgrade all my old reading devices that came with cords, wires, and or hassles of the sort. I wonder if should trade in my 1951 copy of "Catcher in the Rye" and my 1979 copy of "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" of wireless versions. I knew that I should have waited but Gutenberg's sales pitch was all to convincing.
For those looking for a device strictly for reading, the new Kobo is a nice little option. It's small enough to slip into a pocket, can do more with a PDF than the competition, and at $129, it's $10 cheaper than both the Nook and Kindle WiFi.
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"Wireless reading device". I had one of those back in the day. A few actually. There were these large buildings that stored them on shelves. Unfortunately homeless would also use these buildings to take sink showers and vacate their bowels. I hope those building are able to stay profitable in light of this amazing new technology. "Wireless reading devices", I wonder if I can upgrade all my old reading devices that came with cords, wires, and or hassles of the sort. I wonder if should trade in my 1951 copy of "Catcher in the Rye" and my 1979 copy of "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" of wireless versions. I knew that I should have waited but Gutenberg's sales pitch was all to convincing.
too convincing*