I recently received a Pocketbook E-book reader and I'm surprised by how much I like it.
Actually, I've written a whole blog post about it, which you can find here:
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Sagt mal, wenn ich mich für einen E-Book-Reader entscheiden sollte und dabei möglichst frei sein will in der Auswahl der jeweiligen Bibliotheken, für welche dieser Marken sollte ich mich da entscheiden?
Wichtig ist mir auch, dass ich eigene PDFs direkt auf das Gerät speichern können will.
(Kindle ist Amazon und fällt damit raus)
Bitte boost, für möglichst große Einschätzung - danke euch!
OK, looking for advice. Any recommendations for an #eBook reader that works well with #Linux? Or a reader that comes with #overdrive or #Libby pre-installed? I really don't want a Kindle. I tried a Koba Libra Color because I thought it had Overdrive, but it doesn't in my location. 
I mostly want it for reading library books, but even workarounds like #WINE were giving me issues, and it was more trouble than it was worth. #halp #ebookreader
Just got me a Kobo Clara 
I've mentioned before that ReadEra is my favorite ebook reader app on Android. While the free version is great, it is totally worth paying for the Premium version to support the makers. 
The killer Premium feature for me is the sync of everything (books, quotes, dictionary, settings) across my phone and tablet. So I can pick up either device and continue reading instantly. 
codeyarns.comCode Yarns – ReadEra
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@evanpeterjones @kkarhan @bookstodon are there any ebook readers on the market that have the nice matte surface and e-ink like Nook and Kindle paperwhite? The only thing that keeps me with my Nook Glowlight is how power efficient it is, and that I don’t have to stare at an LCD screen. That kills my poor eyes. The glowlight feels more like a flashlight on paper than a backlit screen.