I am using a lot of Apple’s services in my daily life (iCloud, Apple Music, etc.), so does it make sense to move my book reading into Apple Books?Īfter pondering Apple Books vs Kindle for the rest of the day, I realized both of them have their benefits.
I had a few purchases from years ago, so my library certainly isn’t as big as what it is on Kindle (I still think there should be a ‘ Books Anywhere’ service). I hadn’t spent a lot of time with the new interface that Apple released with iOS 12, but I was quickly blown away. As I opened it, it felt like a breath of fresh air. Getting back to my original point, I closed out the mobile version of the Kindle website, and I reinstalled Apple Books. There is something to the e-ink display, but it needs a fresh approach.
I argued last summer that Apple should build a competitor to the Kindle as well. It feels like the current Kindle hardware is still running the original software. While I love the idea of the Kindle hardware, the software hasn’t advanced very much. As I sat and looked at the mobile interface for purchasing Kindle Books, I started thinking about how slow and dated the overall Kindle interface has become. Over the past few years, I’ve picked up countless books as I built up my library. They offer low-cost hardware and run frequent specials on popular books. Apple Books vs Kindle: what’s the best way to read books and listen to audiobooks?Īmazon is undoubtedly the top e-book seller in the world, and there are plenty of reasons why. I started thinking about if the Kindle (and the Kindle apps) were still the best place for me to purchase books. As I was looking at some upcoming books a few weeks back, I realized that I was not too fond of the purchasing process on iOS for Kindle. Most recently, I was using a Kindle Oasis as my primary book reader. I have been using a Kindle for many years now.
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