I also like the physical sense of knowing how deep into the book I am. I have a hard time staying focused on a book in the same way. There's a focus issue for me, even if I'm reading on a Kindle. As far as the reading experience, I personally feel more invested in a book if it's a paper book. I think if you have a book in your house, it's probably a book that you love. People don't keep books around for the sake of having books. To own a book now means it's something you're choosing to have in your house. Rainbow Rowell: I do prefer real books to ebooks, although I have nothing against ebooks.
Why do you think people still hold on to print? Do you prefer real books to ebooks? POPSUGAR: There was a recent New York Times piece about how ebook sales have dipped and that print books aren't as doomed as we thought they were.
Read the interview now, and fair warning: some Carry On spoilers ahead! I spoke with Rainbow about her new book, which Hogwarts house she's been sorted into, her favorite character she's ever written, and more. It has just as much kissing and talking as you'd expect from a Rainbow Rowell story - but far, far more monsters." " Carry On is a ghost story, a love story, and a mystery. Rainbow's first full-blown fantasy book is an inception-y spinoff of her YA novel Fangirl - sort of the canon to the fake series that inspires the main character's fanfiction - about "Chosen One" magician Simon Snow and his nemesis-probably-a-vampire-roommate Baz. The author behind Eleanor & Park, my personal favorite Attachments, and other YA and modern adult love stories that will make your cheeks hurt from smiling so hard and your eyes red from all the tears, Rainbow Rowell, is back with Carry On, and it'll have fans of the author hyperventilating.
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