Once upon a time, there lived a society so enamored of shiny things, its citizens spent their days glued to glimmering gadgets, paying no mind to the things that mattered. That’s how the story about Internet-era reading habits goes: proliferated with constant information, we need our modes of entertainment to be shorter, quippier, flashier. But a new survey conducted on FlipSnack and written up on The Guardian offers a different narrative. According to a sampling of over 2,500 bestselling or b...
Once upon a time, there lived a society so enamored of shiny things, its citizens spent their days glued to glimmering gadgets, paying no mind to the things that mattered. That’s how the story about Internet-era reading habits goes: proliferated with constant information, we need our modes of entertainment to be shorter, quippier, flashier. But a new survey conducted on FlipSnack and written up on The Guardian offers a different narrative. According to a sampling of over 2,500 bestselling or b...
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