more likely paperback if it's a fiction book. Kindle to superpower the notetaking.
I use Kobo because I'm a hipster. Generally I prefer ebooks for the convenience, but I do enjoy paperbacks and actually holding the book, being able to flip around more easily, etc...
depends on the book, love both paperback if i want to go deep, kindle if i want more accessibility to dip in quickly (like fiction)
I like owning real books, but I'll be honest 99% of my reading is done on a Kindle. I have no idea why I still want the physical thing. The kindle keyboard was a thing of beauty.
paperback - for whatever reason my attention span 10x's when I'm reading on paperback vs electronically
Paperback. There's something about the tactile nature of physical books vs anything electronic.
Kindle I have a harder time reading the few physical books I've bought recently.
Seriously though I went through stages - paper only - kindle only (after my daughter was born) - now, very often, both I will prefer paper if I can but kindle (app & device) lets me read whenever wherever which is priceless
Both. Paperback at home for the smell, the sound, and the touch. Kindle when out.
just read… read what you find fascinating, reads that you get lost in and quit reads you find boring… no matter what, how, when or where. just read.
Definitely paperback because I tend to have one in progress book in each room and it would be far too expensive to do the same with multiple ebook reader and not convenient to carry one all over the house.
That new book smell. That old book smell. Kindle has no smell. No page turning ASMR. Home: paper Travel: kindle
paperback. I can read epubs pretty much anywhere to save time, but for enjoyment, paperback.
If you want to stay away from the digital world, paperback and if you need to research, kindle is a good option. In fact, for cases where you don't need to search in texts, paperback is suitable, and if you need to find a part of the text, the kindle is suitable.