#reading habits

Could a dictionary app ever replace the feel of a real book?

Is AI book summary replacing the need to finish a full novel

Is classic literature genuinely brilliant, or are we all just faking it because we’re afraid of sounding dumb?

Are cheap paperback classics killing literary culture, or just making it more accessible?

Does anyone else feel overwhelmed by all the must-read books everyone suggests?

What's your take on paying for digital comics vs waiting for the trade paperback?

Have subscription price hikes killed your comic reading habits?

Would you switch from print dictionaries to a dedicated AI-powered dictionary app?

How do you actually build a serious home library without just buying bestsellers?

Audiobooks aren't real reading—they're just lazy consumption for people who can't focus.

Is the surge in manga prices making you switch to digital-only reading?

Does owning a rare first edition actually make you a better reader, or just a richer collector?

Is reading a physical dictionary as useful as people say, or just hype?

Are high book prices making you switch to library apps?

How do you decide which book to read next without getting overwhelmed by choices?

Should everyone read 50 books a year, or is that just elitist nonsense that shames slow readers?

Is reading physical books just nostalgia porn, while digital is the real future of literature?

Is everyone actually still reading physical books or just collecting them?

Are physical dictionaries still worth keeping for literature lovers?

Do You Still Rely on Physical Dictionaries or Is Google Always Faster for You?