A Kindle that's easy to read with one hand and still supports note-taking shouldn't be left to Amazon's competitors to offer.

The Kindle Scribe packs a ton of potential, marrying the e-book store found in some of the best e-readers and a writing experience similar to that of the ReMarkable Paper Pro, one of my current ...

Plus, being able to write on what’s already a popular ereader makes that book-like experience even more realistic, and the Kindle Scribe represents what Panay called the “fastest growing ...

So, it's no surprise that the Kindle Scribe has the same possibilities. You can access books through the Kindle Store or Libby. Like all Kindles, there's seamless Libby integration to make it easy ...

Though most of my reading these days is tech news, I still like to get cozy and curl up with a good book. That’s where the Kindle Scribe comes in. This super-sized Kindle not only lets you read ...

I never had a problem reading books on the little 6-inch (300 PPI) screen of my basic Kindle, but after a week of reading on the Scribe, I'm not stoked about going back. I also love the thickened ...

There’s no way to tell what the format of that book is on the Scribe itself, but I figured if any e-book is going to work with Active Canvas, it would be one directly from Amazon. Sure enough ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. For those who prefer reading on the go but also value portability, the Kindle lineup offers a convenient experience with the ability to ...

The Kindle Scribe promises to fix that with its note ... It’s still exceptionally easy to buy and read Kindle books and more complicated to read outside of the Amazon ecosystem.

Also, reMarkable still really suffers for lack of an integrated e-book store. This is the reason I’m still using my first-generation Kindle Scribe. It’s great for reading newspapers and ...