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Diktuon: A Good Look at the Nook
Author(s) -
Beth M. Sheppard
Publication year - 2011
Publication title -
theological librarianship
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 1937-8904
DOI - 10.31046/tl.v4i1.173
Subject(s) - open access journal , publishing , library science , intersection (aeronautics) , sociology , religious studies , political science , philosophy , geography , computer science , scopus , medline , law , cartography
When recently gifted with a black and white 3G version of the Barnes & Noble Nook e-book reader, I couldn’t wait to see if, in addition to personal reading, it would work for theological library applications. After all, I had heard so much about the Barnes & Noble library of over 2 million titles, the ability to lend books to others for up to 14 days, and the great touchpad that would allow scrolling though colorful covers. Having previously rolled out the Amazon Kindle2 in my library setting,1 I wondered if I should have invested my precious library collection dollars in Nook devices instead. Would the Nook live up to its hype? Would it unseat its rival Kindle?

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