If you have an ereader with an eink screen... it's a no-brainer. Digital books are soooo good.
virtually no weight
virtually no space
waaaaay cheaper
your local library has probably a way bigger and more accessible catalogue of ebooks than physical ones
tap and hold a word and get an automatic definition/translation
adjust text size or font
dark mode, if you into that (in some models)
Text-to-speech (in some models)
highlight text and write notes without f-ing up pages
literally translate entire phrases or look particular information from Wikipedia or similar with a simple gesture.
backup all of those and do crazy stuff like an automatic daily email to yourself with cool notes you took months/years ago.
Physical books nowadays are like vynil music... it's for the artwork and having a physical "certificate" of something you love. Like... if I discover a book I really enjoy, I'll probably buy a physical version so I can, you know, have it there on the shelf, like you have family pics or something.
If you have an ereader with an eink screen... it's a no-brainer. Digital books are soooo good.
Physical books nowadays are like vynil music... it's for the artwork and having a physical "certificate" of something you love. Like... if I discover a book I really enjoy, I'll probably buy a physical version so I can, you know, have it there on the shelf, like you have family pics or something.
Just got a kobo libra 2 a couple of weeks ago and I'm loving it. You forgot to mention the dictionary native to most e-readers too!