The long national nightmare is over! Haha, just kidding. He’s still our President but I did find my Nook. It was in one of my many tote bags. Not sure why it was in a tote bag? I’m sure I thought I did it one of the many times I started to organize my apartment and got distracted and never finished it. Sigh. I found it and it’s now charging so it’ll be ready to go for tomorrow’s commute. And all is right with the world. Well, not really but at least I will be able to read my book and escape for a while.
Tag Archives: nook
Book Reader Problems: I can’t find my Nook
I can’t find my Nook. This is a problem since the book I was hoping to read next is on it. I know I can read it on my iPad in the Nook app but it’s not the same. I actually don’t like reading on my iPad as much. It’s 3rd Generation so it’s big and kinda heavy. In a crowded train (where I do most of my reading) it’s hard to hold up to read. My Nook, an old Nook tablet is smaller and lighter and more convenient in a crowded train car. The thing is I can’t remember the last time I had it. I order most of my ebooks on my nook itself and the last time I purchased an ebook was on January 1st. All the books I have read this year have been physical books or a few digital readers copies, which is just easier to download to my iPad, then downloading to my computer and then downloading to my Nook. I know that realistically that my Nook is somewhere in my apartment. I’ve looked in all the usual places. My living room and my bedroom. My apartment only has three rooms so there isn’t that many places it could be. It’s not like someone would come into my apartment and only take my outdated Nook and leave my laptop, iPad and TV. It’s here, it’s just finding it. I may have to clean my apartment to find it. Ugh
What I’m Thankful for 2015
Happy Thanksgiving to all who are celebrating today. In keeping with tradition here at Stacks, we are going to share what literary things we have been grateful for this year. I’m going to go first.
I am thankful for my Nook Tablet. Now this is something that I have never thought I would say. I bought it because I got a heavy employee discount on it when it first came out but I haven’t used it all that much until this year. Since leaving B&N, I’ve had to buy more books than I have ever had before. I much prefer the real deal when it comes to reading but I have to admit the convenience of my Nook has its benefits. The books themselves are cheaper. I don’t have to get dressed to the bookstore. I don’t have to wait for them to be delivered and they take up space in my apartment. My place is already overrun with books as is. Plus, my nook is a little easier to read on the train to work because it doesn’t take up as much space. So thank you, Nook. You will never fully replace books for me but you have come in handy.
I am thankful for #Weneedmorediversebooks movement. It has made me aware of my own privilege which I never really thought about. I’m sure if you look through the books that I read you will noticed that they are mostly all women but you also will noticed that they are also mostly all white. And their characters are also mostly white as well. I’ve been trying to be find more authors of color, who are from different backgrounds from me but also look for books with protagonists who are from different cultures. I’ll admit that I still have work to do but I am trying. Thank you for Sabaa Tahir, Marie Lu, Julie Kagawa and Nnedi Okorafor just to name a few. I hope that 2016 will bring new authors and new voices.
I am thankful for book clubs because it forced me to read books that I probably would never have read on my own. Also, it’s also fun to talk books with friends.
I’m thankful for J.K. Rowling’s twitter. I’m thankful for her in general but following her on twitter just reaffirms everything I have ever thought about her and that I really want to be her friend. She’s smart, quick, funny and does not suffer trolls. She truly is a bright spot on the internet.
And finally I’m thankful for all you reading. Kate and I started this blog for fun. A way to keep connected and talk books but I think it’s fair to say it has passed our own expectations. I thought that maybe a few of our real life friends would read it and comment but to have complete strangers from all over the world, like our blog and leave comments has been so much fun for us. If it wasn’t for you, I’m not sure that Kate and I would have been as motivated to keep updating the blog. So with complete sincerity, thank you.