Holy Crap

[Billy_Kinetta]

I read 4-5 books a week.

In high school.

University students are struggling to read entire books

 

[Cecilie1200]

I read 4-5 books a week.

In high school.

University students are struggling to read entire books

I read 4-5 books a week in grade school.

It was before cable.

 

[The Great Goose]

SSRI'S + interwebz = poor concentration.

my kindle broke btw.

 

[Cecilie1200]

SSRI'S + interwebz = poor concentration.

my kindle broke btw.

I have a Kindle app on my phone, and a Kindle Cloud reader on my computer, just in case. As fast as I go through books, I'd have to carry two or three with me. I actually used to do that.

 

[Two Thumbs]

well I used to read 3-4 a week in the womb.

I
fucking
win

 

[Billy_Kinetta]

I read 4-5 books a week.

In high school.

University students are struggling to read entire books

I read 4-5 books a week in grade school.

It was before cable.

Dr. Seuss, "The Pokey Little Puppy" and Archie comics don't quite qualify.

 

[Moonglow]

Holy Crap


Pope poop...

 

[Moonglow]

I'd like you to read 4 books a week like I read, that have 1000+ pages...

 

[Billy_Kinetta]

I'd like you to read 4 books a week like I read, that have 1000+ pages...

Oh yeah? Well, Mr. Fancy-Pants, I bet mine have better covers and smaller print!

 

[Moonglow]

I'd like you to read 4 books a week like I read, that have 1000+ pages...

Oh yeah? Well, Mr. Fancy-Pants, I bet mine have better covers and smaller print!

Hopefully.. That whey you eyesight goes bad faster than mine..

 

[Maggdy]

I read 4-5 books a week.

In high school.

University students are struggling to read entire books

The end of book business. Young people obtain information in other ways. The flint also was an very helpful in the stone age, but now obsolete technology

 

[HereWeGoAgain]

I read 4-5 books a week.

In high school.

University students are struggling to read entire books

The end of book business. Young people obtain information in other ways. The flint also was an very helpful in the stone age, but now obsolete technology

A book is still a book whether it's on a Kindle or paper.

 

[Cecilie1200]

I read 4-5 books a week.

In high school.

University students are struggling to read entire books

I read 4-5 books a week in grade school.

It was before cable.

Dr. Seuss, "The Pokey Little Puppy" and Archie comics don't quite qualify.

Then you might have revise your book estimate downward, and I'm sorry for you.

 

[Cecilie1200]

I read 4-5 books a week.

In high school.

University students are struggling to read entire books

The end of book business. Young people obtain information in other ways. The flint also was an very helpful in the stone age, but now obsolete technology

The book business is alive and well. It just evolved into more efficient formats.

 

[Billy_Kinetta]

I read 4-5 books a week.

In high school.

University students are struggling to read entire books

The end of book business. Young people obtain information in other ways. The flint also was an very helpful in the stone age, but now obsolete technology

A book is still a book whether it's on a Kindle or paper.

Indeed, but with paper, I still have a book when power is not available.

Also, a Kindle will never command collector's prices.

 

[HereWeGoAgain]

I read 4-5 books a week.

In high school.

University students are struggling to read entire books

The end of book business. Young people obtain information in other ways. The flint also was an very helpful in the stone age, but now obsolete technology

A book is still a book whether it's on a Kindle or paper.

Indeed, but with paper, I still have a book when power is not available.

Also, a Kindle will never command collector's prices.

My Kindle will go two weeks at least without a recharge and I can charge it in my truck if I want.
And since I never read a book a second time i'm good with it.

 

[Billy_Kinetta]

I read 4-5 books a week.

In high school.

University students are struggling to read entire books

I read 4-5 books a week in grade school.

It was before cable.

Dr. Seuss, "The Pokey Little Puppy" and Archie comics don't quite qualify.

Then you might have revise your book estimate downward, and I'm sorry for you.

I have those myself, and over 37,000 other books, not to mention magazines, newspapers, art books and portfolios etc. Many are antiquarian, signed by the authors/artists, and worth a lot.

 

[Two Thumbs]

I read 4-5 books a week.

In high school.

University students are struggling to read entire books

The end of book business. Young people obtain information in other ways. The flint also was an very helpful in the stone age, but now obsolete technology

Amazon, the #1 retailer in N America uses books as it's corner stone.

And your feelings are incorrect, what you posted has nothing to do with college kids not being able to read a whole book. And flint is still used to this day.

 

[ChrisL]

It's probably more due to the fact that they don't WANT to read these books and they don't find them interesting rather than that they actually cannot read them or are incapable of reading them.

 

[Maggdy]

I read 4-5 books a week.

In high school.

University students are struggling to read entire books

The end of book business. Young people obtain information in other ways. The flint also was an very helpful in the stone age, but now obsolete technology

Amazon, the #1 retailer in N America uses books as it's corner stone.

And your feelings are incorrect, what you posted has nothing to do with college kids not being able to read a whole book. And flint is still used to this day.

I think there is a misunderstanding. I'm sorry, I have a bad english. I just wanted to say: I do not like when scientists blame the youth.

You write : "And flint is still used to this day."

You're right, I have found evidence.
" Me showing how to make a structure for a fire and how to start a fire with a flint and a knife in my backyard."