Irregular Theology

Maybe nobody will care about printed books 50 years from now, but I do. When I read a book, I’m handling a specific object in a specific time and place. The fact that when I take the book off the shelf it still says the same thing – that’s reassuring,” said Franzen, according to the Telegraph. “Someone worked really hard to make the language just right, just the way they wanted it. They were so sure of it that they printed it in ink, on paper. A screen always feels like we could delete that, change that, move it around. So for a literature-crazed person like me, it’s just not permanent enough.

Jonathan Franzen doesn’t like ebooks (via sometimesagreatnotion)



  1. beckybold reblogged this from kafkawannab
  2. mshedden reblogged this from theskrimmer
  3. eireannmarie reblogged this from sometimesagreatnotion
  4. captainbackfire reblogged this from theskrimmer
  5. theskrimmer reblogged this from sometimesagreatnotion
  6. telkb reblogged this from sometimesagreatnotion
  7. hotchagirl reblogged this from sometimesagreatnotion
  8. kafkawannab reblogged this from sometimesagreatnotion
  9. youmakemesad-shootingstar reblogged this from sometimesagreatnotion
  10. lepetitstace reblogged this from sometimesagreatnotion
  11. pelusasenlacasa reblogged this from sometimesagreatnotion
  12. sometimesagreatnotion posted this