Quote:
Originally Posted by Kazuaki Shimazaki II
Properly made electronic consumer devices generally have a few falls in them. If I drop the book onto a puddle, it is definitely ruined to some extent because it'll be at least SOMEWHAT absorbent. If I drop the electronic device, I might actually be able to wipe it off.
Maybe a cheap paperback. What about the hardcopy version - the paper inside might be flexible but the book as a whole is not. Which is not necessarily a bad thing, sometimes you don't want that flexibility.
I don't think books are that survivable against the first two. To answer your point below - I won't be taking either close to the beach or anywhere that's not at least paved.
Surely, a temporary problem.
And they might have termites or some kind of ant in them too with age...
Consider that your huge library might actually fit onto one E-book, thus leaving that space free for new items, and you might be happier to tolerate it all.
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Wrong foot first when raising from bed this morning, eh? That's a nice chain of absurd replies made for the sake of just objecting to what I said - no matter how absurd the objection is. If I wouldn't know that you and me use to have no business with each other anyway I could be tempted to think you want to provoke me for some reason.
Tz.