I agree with Ray about the digital books. They are easy to read and you can change the font size to your own preference. I also love the built in dictionaries as their are always words I don't know the meaning of. All I have to do is tap it twice and the definition appears. As for signing the book my Pocket Sony e-reader allows the user to scribble on screen and it will stay forever if I want. Have you signed a digital copy of any of your books yet Ray?
David. Sent from my iPhone On 21 Nov 2011, at 00:25, "Raymond E. Feist" <[email protected]> wrote: > > On Nov 20, 2011, at 3:59 PM, James Young wrote: > >> I'm with Barry, John, et. al. I spend 8+ hours a day looking at a computer >> screen, and I don't have any interest in an e-pub. As much as I'd like to >> purchase the work, I am not going to if it is only offered in e-format. >> Sorry Ray, digital media may be the hip thing, but I'm not going to give up >> my dead trees quite yet and the only way I am going to convince them to be >> kept is if I refuse the alternative completely (which is easy since I don't >> like it). >> >> -James > > > Certainly your choice. And if enough people follow suit, paper books will > linger for a long time. However, I am not making the call; my publisher is. > One thing I've noticed; once I put an anti-glare screen on my iPad I find > reading on it pretty easy. At my age I also enjoy the scaleable type fonts. > > Best, R.E.F. > ---- > www.crydee.com > > Never attribute to malice what can satisfactorily be explained away by > stupidity. > > > > > > >
