What are better ? e-books or physical books?

I would say it's a matter of personal preference, both of them have some advantages and disadvantages. I prefer physical books as I like the feel of holding them in my hands and turning pages. Call me old school, but that's the way I am.

To answer your question, as I said earlier, both of them have their pros and cons and one must weigh both of them before choosing one over the other.

Pros of E-books:

E-books are much cheaper to buy (sometimes are free as you can simply download them from a website ), if you look at Amazon and compare a physical boo to an E-book (A.K.A Kindle Books), E-Books are almost half the price of a physical book. E-Books are easy to store, as they reside in your hard drive or a cloud storage (such as Google Drive), physical books take a lot of physical space, and require a separate shelf or sometimes even a room if you have lots of them. The pages of a physical book turn pale if they are too old and are easily torn, there is no such case with an E-book.

 

Cons of E-book:

the biggest con of an E-book is that I cannot start reading from anywhere I wish, For example, if I am reading a book and suddenly feel like jumping to some other page or chapter, that I do not remember, I will have to search the exact phrase or chapter to get there, whereas in case of a physical book, I can scan the pages manually and find the topic looking at the contents of the pages. Since E-Books are read on a computer or an E-Reader, you need to carry a portable device (such as a laptop or reader) with you and should keep charging it from time to time, while in the case of physical books, you can read without worrying about batteries running out.

E-readers may harm your eyes as you read from a screen, physical books are not as harmful.

Hope my answer was helpful

I would say both. But I am sure many wouldn’t agree with that view. Here’s how it usually goes when

we’re discussing this topic…

The self-claimed “bookaholics” prefer the physical books, arguing for their sweet smell and feel and

whatnot. They ridicule anyone who puts forth their view of electronic books. And why not,

after all, they love reading books more than anyone (sense sarcasm) else; so what they say is always

right.

 

“E-books ***** because they don’t provide the real essence of reading”—the majority of them say. Hate to

say it but these Bookaholics display some kind of prerogative in putting forth the mainstream view that

physical books are better.

In my personal (and humble) opinion, this is as ridiculous as it gets.

 

I believe we read to gain knowledge and not to take pride in “reading”—not to boast that fact. So

regardless of where we read, whether from physical books or on hand-held devices, it matters less as

long as we’re getting the knowledge.

To that, I hope people’s preference falls in sync with environmental consciousness. To avoid

cutting of trees, we all should really adapt to the digital revolution, instead of boasting pretentiousness

about their liking for Physical books.

You need knowledge. You need to read. Both are good. For the environment’s sake, we all should root for e-

books more.

One thing we need to comprehend is that books have come to the extent that they can. How might you further build up a physical paper book? You can't.

 

Tablets, which are the main genuine correlation with physical books as a rule, are at their outset. Consider every one of the potential outcomes. Later on, issues like having the capacity to adequately skim material and skirt forward and backward will be tended to.

 

Be that as it may, take a gander at the current advantages of E-perusers:

you can store 1000 books the measure of not exactly a solitary physical book

your whole book accumulation is accessible on most electronic gadgets, in the palm of your hands

numerous administrations permit 'sneak peaks' of books downloaded instantly to your gadget

you can keep sorted out notes, in light of page/book

 

• you can classify your books
• you can look through your whole library of books
• you can underline and store the majority of your underlining in one place
• you can share cities and underlinings with your companions a few administrations give the capacity of clients to loan their books to different clients bookmarks are consequently kept on every book you can change the content size all the more ecologically well-disposed numerous books, including extraordinary works of art, are FREE

Truly, I could most likely discover more reasons. These are only a portion of the greater reasons that have demonstrated to me there is no opposition between physical and computerized books.

The equal is conveying a variable measured library on your shoulders and employing a full-time library right hand. You are contrasting something no one but innovation can accomplish and the unimaginable. Appreciate the changes, since we are a special age. Without a doubt, physical books smell decent and feel good..but I'm not perusing a book on account of how it smells, and if I can smell the book, the symbolism I am perusing isn't working admirably of removing me from my faculties, is it?

OK! So this answer originates from somebody who loathes utilizing fuel. So I am one-sided towards 'genuine books'. Here are a couple of focuses (excluding the substance as they are the equivalent of the two):

 

1. Smell: Have you at any point smelled the pages of an old book? It is trusted that an old book will take the smell of the house it has 'dwelled' in. That dusty cellulose smell would make you feel nostalgic about when you previously got it. What about the smell of new books at the beginning of a scholastic session? You preferred it, isn't that right?

Presently have a go at smelling the ignite screen. Shiny eh?

 

2. Collection: One of the upsides of digital books referenced here is putting away a huge number of books in a solitary gadget. Genuine that. In any case, that won't enable you to construct that library you have been longing for. What's more, similar to each evident book sweetheart you need an enormous library just for yourself.

 

 

3. People: Now on the off chance that somebody visits your home, would you swipe through your Kindle screen and demonstrate to them your accumulation or take out that old Rebecca Shaw's book which you have kept for a considerable length of time? What do you figure the other individual would be keen on?

Hello! see this book *swipe* and this *swipe* and this * swipe*. Umm, would you be able to lose that gadget?

 

4. Self-protection: How about tossing your book at your sibling? We generally did that.

Presently toss your Kindle at somebody.