When you say you'll be using mostly ePub format, do you mean because of the library books? If it's only because of that, and your library uses Overdrive, then you can probably go with a Kindle and use the Kindle format library ebooks. You can then manage the book (returning it or sending it to another device) via your Amazon account. If you have a Kindle, you get to Overdrive via a computer, and the ebook gets sent to your Kindle through wifi. Do you know what service your local library uses for ebooks? If it's Overdrive, that does have both the ePub and Kindle formats. I have the Kindle Paperwhite, and love it, but as others said, it does not support the ePub format. I've become so used to looking up definitions that sometimes I try touching words in actual newspapers and magazines to get a definition. They are actually like mini tablets but the Nook HD has no camera.īooks on Nook can have the dictionary function. The color models (Kindle, too, I think) make it possible to read magazines and highly illustrated books, especially kids books. I find Overdrive more confusing on this device, but you can get books directly without plugging into a desktop or laptop. The Nook HD (color) is light and easy to hold, but it has the shiny display. Most of my ebook reading is content from the public library and I use the epub versions.īlack and white Nooks are easy to read and hold, but library books from Overdrive are not available directly over wifi. I chose Nook because at the time the Overdrive service didn't support Kindle.
Once you pick which camp you're in, you're sort of committed because any books you buy are not transferrable.
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