What Dexter's Girl said reminds me: I'm trying in vain to write a kind of (uhm not quite essay, but I don't know what else to call it) about the effect of media on people's perception of introverts, resulting in a need to "rescue" them. Oi,that sounds crazy. I don't know how else to say it. What I'm looking for at the moment are books and also movies that present readers as people who are unable to make friends, and therefore must read books to feel like they have friends. I mean, I understand the idea of saying one's best friends are fictional characters, but obviously that doesn't mean we can't have relationships with non-fictional people too. Does anyone know of any books/movies that present this idea?
(I keep reading that and I think I really do sound like I've gone off my rocker.)
Anyways, yeah, showing them the cover works for physical books; most of the time I read on my nook, so that doesn't work.
I suppose reading on nook would require a card that also says:
I'm constantly asked the same questions: what are you reading/who is the author? Is it good?
If it's on my nook: Is that a ipad? What's a nook? Is it different than a book?
(I keep reading that and I think I really do sound like I've gone off my rocker.)
Anyways, yeah, showing them the cover works for physical books; most of the time I read on my nook, so that doesn't work.
I suppose reading on nook would require a card that also says:
No, it's not an ipad. It's a nook, Barnes and Nobles version of a Kindle. I like it a lot. It's barely different than a book, except the absence of page scent and feel.
I'm constantly asked the same questions: what are you reading/who is the author? Is it good?
If it's on my nook: Is that a ipad? What's a nook? Is it different than a book?