Amazon Kindles for children

[Hiller]

Here I am just wondering while I heard about this. Does anybody here have a child who utilizes the Kindle? How have they retorted to it in similarity to a paperback? As well, do you think there is the similar sturdy market for children's narrative in Kindle format as there is for adult work? I am here to just know more and more about this. I really appreciated some thoughts from your side.

[Deep23]

My sisters ages 17 and 12 are not contented with theirs. They favor "real books" with page numbers. Even though a few books latest books now have page numbers. I have attempted to induce them the delivery mechanism is dividing from the story, but they aren't persuaded. They do at a standstill read on the Kindles, but they haven't squeezed them as I did. I for myself would trade each hardback and paper book, I own in for a Kindle edition!

[Wiro]

A quick look at the titles available for download on Kindle reveals nearly 1,000 books for children (although very biased stories of young adults). If eReaders books stay alive a rebellion, my initial sense is that books for children. In terms of instructive value, I notice slight dissimilarity between bound books and electronic books. After all, we are reminded that traditional books have been around only a small portion of human history, and have evolved from the Gutenberg Bible.

[switchblade327]

I know my 11 year old cousin would love to have one. She's seen our Kindles, and her parents would purchase her one if they had the money. She's maybe reading at a 13 year old level, so she's further than picture books at present. We may provide her my sisters K2 for her birthday and improve my sister to a K3. I make up that lots of kids who love to read would love a Kindle. Kids look to lift up new technology too rapidly.

[BansiJ]

My 12 year old brother just hereditary my K2 for approximately a year now. Who loves to read on your Kindle and read continually (and very quick!). Read number of young adults, books for younger children. With the exemption of Harry Potter, which had the hard cover for now, everything wanted to read has been available on the Kindle - we had no problem with that. She loves to read on Kindle and much prefers to read paper books.

[Antonio1]

There was a school in upstate New York that gave Kindle to students in a fifth class. "We have several quotes from them," said one of the teachers in the local newspaper, "and always ends with" And now I love to read. “The Kindle was cold reading - and also helped in a lot of little ways. Children who were slow readers do not have to anxious about being uncomfortable when people saw the front pages of simple reading books they were reading. Some children reported that the site was less threatening if the increase in the sources and make more room on the edges of the pages.

[Ceesar]

Children prefer e-books will be easier or more difficult for children to access? If publishers and distributors can send books instantly with the touch of a button, instead of printing their expensive counterparts and transport by truck or train, there is reason for hope. The cost of the books of replication is greatly reduced, and most people would be able to buy more books for their children, but what about the part of the population cannot afford an eReaders to start. If our library shelves will fade in favor of electronic files in expensive equipment, the poorest among us is blocked.