I was surprised the other day when I walked into Waterstones on Kensington High Street - and found a whole range of Kindles for sale.
At a special table, they have the Kindle Fire, the Kindle Paperwhite and the traditional Kindle set up for you to try out.
All very helpful - but aren't they contributing to their own downfall?
If people start buying the Kindles en masse, they won't want to buy old-fashioned books, will they?
And if they don't buy books, won't the likes of Waterstones be redundant? Or do they plan to just become stores for Kindles?
All most unusual, if you ask me.
About Me
- Frank Worrall
- is a Fleet Street journalist who has written regularly for The Sunday Times, The Sun, The Mail on Sunday, FourFourTwo magazine, Melody Maker/NME and many other newspapers and magazines. The subjects of his critically-acclaimed books include Gareth Bale, Roy Keane, Lewis Hamilton, Alex Ferguson and Rory McIlroy.