Verse

TL;DR : The Verse Lite is worth considering for just wanting to read. Support of many formats including Adobe Digital Editions, and the ability to set gesture support for many functions. No Bluetooth, no Kindle book support (unless you remove DRM), and auto brightness can be literally headache induc

Pocketbook Verse Pro. Linux-based it just sits there and does it's thing. I use it exactly as you state: no store, load own books. Calibre has my library on my laptop. No issues with file formats. No "Chinese spyware"(I had a Bigme and I have a Boox and they're irritating as f**k if they go anywhere

If you want simple, black-and-white, with front light and with buttons, then in the Western world outside the US, really your only options to buy new and have a semi-respectable brand are the various PocketBooks (Verse & Verse Pro are 6’’, Inkpad 4 is 8’’ and all those have buttons on the bottom alt

When it comes to ereaders, “good” is somewhat subjective, depending on one’s personal needs / wishes. If you don’t have any existing purchased ebooks already, and if you have no particular needs beyond “reading text-based books”, I’d probably recommend a Kobo Clara BW or PocketBook Verse / Verse Pro

l'm relatively new to e-readers, but I’ve always been a borderline bookworm. I read a lot tons of filming watching and TV series visited the libraries often when I was younger, to manage the budget for entertainment of course and had a decent physical book collection. I started downsizing it in my 3

Pocketbook Verse Pro! I love mine. Support for numerous formats, supports adobe drm as well as lcp so works with drm from multiple stores. Sideloaded books sync with Pocketbook’s free cloud. If you’re out and about but forget it at home, you can read I’m the pocketbook app on your phone. The page tu

I'm thrilled with my pocketbook Verse for novel and fanfic purposes. If you're a less heavy reader than I am you may even go for the Verse Lite, which is a little cheaper (i wanted the expandable storage and the buttons so i went with Verse) I've seen Kobo Clara BW recommended here a LOT and it's si

Your options, in brief, are: Android readers - they can use the Kindle app so your Kindle books will be easy to get to. However, I’m not at all sure an Android reader will give you ~12 hours of reading time with the frontlight on, especially if there’s cold weather. Boox Go 7 is great, and has butto

With these specifications, I’d say PocketBook Verse Pro or Kobo Clara. The PocketBook has buttons for page turning (which can be really comfortable); the Clara doesn’t but has a newer screen. If you just read text-based books (stories, novels, text-based non-fiction), then 212 PPI should be quite ok

Simple & No BS=Pocketbook These are the most basic, and the Verse Pro is more advanced, which you can also compare to the Kobo with this tool. Be advised, Kobo wants you to register even b4 you access the home screen, and they do have a store, and they prefer you to convert your books to Kepub. PB h