Oh hello!

(Ally's age is now 23 years old)

"It's me Ally Thompson and here's my reference about me. I want to say that I have my siblings with me! What you gonna see is my all sisters and brothers of mine. Oh and you can also see me as a baby! And yes it's going to be a past and present. You'll see the future of it someday. Anyways, this blog It's going to be:

· The story about us

· Our favorite teacher

· What we look like in the past, present and future.

· And so much more!

“Oh gosh….” Skyla sighed. “I am so sorry. My father is too much overprotective. Why won’t he just let it go?” She rub her head.

“Darling~”

* gets hit and knock out and fell into the water, still glowing while the ocean moves her *

Flightmare: *flys away *

It’s safe to say, the reading ebooks vs print debate has been hashed out many a time, both scientifically and over the dinner table of book lovers alike. As an avid Kindle reader myself, I hold no allegiance to either party. But, I am curious about the ways reading ebooks changes the way we interact, and review, the novels we consume.

Before the early ’90s, studies, according to The Scientific American, “concluded that people read slower, less accurately and less comprehensively on screens than on paper.”

Later studies back this up. A study on kids’ enjoyment when they read ebooks vs physical books report “children showed a preference for print” despite the allure of a screen. Parents, too, reported their children “paid more attention” to a print book. A Norwegian study of 10th graders revealed those who read paperbacks scored higher on post-reading questionnaires than those who read on computer screens, both with informational and narrative texts.

Let’s talk about why.