tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1988973771912568195.post4097823191595516459..comments2023-06-28T06:00:19.147-05:00Comments on Literary Library Life: Web surfingUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1988973771912568195.post-50266204005786041412011-07-12T13:01:34.890-05:002011-07-12T13:01:34.890-05:00I know it makes me an old fuddy duddy, but I dread...I know it makes me an old fuddy duddy, but I dread the day when we no longer savor the printed page. I'm still resisting the temptation of a Nook (which is the only one I'd buy, as I use the library so exclusively). I do however use my library card several times each week and devour books on trains, planes and at bedtime. Life would not be the same.Gretchenhttp://www.adventuresinafrica.com/blognoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1988973771912568195.post-89458320341040591732011-07-07T13:53:32.100-05:002011-07-07T13:53:32.100-05:00This reminds me of a quote from Susan Orleans, &qu...This reminds me of a quote from Susan Orleans, "Ah, the smell of a new ebook!"LaureNoelhttp://www.lib.colum.edu/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1988973771912568195.post-78391853164187096342011-07-04T11:04:20.507-05:002011-07-04T11:04:20.507-05:00Just read an article about students enjoying the e...Just read an article about students enjoying the experience of reading a book because it was their only chance to unplug. Of course, it was only one article, but it did make sense. We are all overly connected. Holding a book in hand and turning the pages may be our only chance to interact without a digital feed. What do you think?Rachel Muchin Youngnoreply@blogger.com