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It's clear that eReaders have taken a major leap forward with the introduction of the Kindle, and now even Barnes & Noble getting into the act.
But reading Crime & Punishment is still just that, so offer built-in auto-summarization features which would be quite helpful in document analysis if not
in reading the latest post-modern gem.
Cliff Notes
http://www.cliffsnotes.com/WileyCDA/
history [csea, Aug 11 2009]
SparkNotes
http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/crime/
Ditto [csea]
[Jinbish, Aug 11 2009]
[link]
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I like the idea of getting a summary - but I think there is a deal to be done with linking the book to the study notes. |
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Perhaps you could get annotations or links to notes as well as a summary? |
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Oh, to be sure, [Jinbish]. They could do a deal with authors for audio, too -- in fact they did -- but they started by having automated text readers. |
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Really! I can imagine something like 'Pride and Prejudice' being read out by a robotic voice (a la Prof. Stephen Hawking)...
"O.h.! M.r. D.a.r.c.y, w.i.t.h t.h.i.s. F.e.r.r.e.r.o. R.o.c.h.e.r. y.o.u. a.r.e. r.e.a.l.l.y. s.p.o.i.l.i.n.g. m.e. ..." (sic) |
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