What I imagined eReaders would do

When eReaders first popped onto the scene, I imagined that they would add depth and value to the written word. This small experimental video shows one possibility of how a book can be taken to the next level (without interactivity even). Some stories can be told differently now that eReaders can process information easily. Hopefully, authors consider this when they write their new books.
The Mysteries of Harris Burdick from Daniel Savage on Vimeo.

Barnes & Noble e-book Nook

So, I received an update from B&N and saw that they have an eReader to challenge the Amazon Kindle. Meet the Nook. It is an eReader, it has Wi-Fi capabilities (enough to download an eBook in seconds), it has large space and it is rather stylish if I might say so myself. It will set you back by $259, but I think it's a good investment. You will be able to access free Wi-Fi at every B&N store. Several free eBooks come up often and you can use the free eReader available for Mac, PC, iPhone and Blackberry to pick up where you left off. Basically, you have a book with you at all times. For a 360º tour, click here. More about its features are here. Naturally, B&N already has great accessories for your Nook. You can pre-order today.