


I'm not always very responsible about when to read and when it's time to stop. Because sometimes you can read for a very long time and kind of get cranky or sleepy. Kid perspective: I think it's important to set boundaries, even if I don't like them. (Even with Amazon's offer of 25% off the second one, it's still edging up close to a total of $200.) Plus, in a house that already has too many devices, this could give us the flexibility to hand the same Kindle to either of our kids and have it know right where each left off. It's more appealing than the idea of spending $100 times two since we probably wouldn't spend that much on paper books for them in a year. Parent perspective: One device to rule them all. But I can see this being something my sister might use – she's 6 and still building her confidence in reading. But I might use it for things that I feel should be read to me, say, if my mom didn’t have time to read it to me. I could just connect the wireless headphones to the Kindle and listen to a book. Also for kids who have dyslexia like some of my friends, this could be helpful. They would definitely not buy me any wireless headphones or earbuds because they are expensive and too easy to lose. Really, listening to books is not something I could see using very much anyway. Kid perspective: Well, not my mom and dad.

The Kindle offers support for listening to Audiobooks, but it, like the iPhone, has no headphone jack. You can listen to books, but who gives kids wireless headphones? Patrick's Day These 10 household essentials are selling out across the country-here's where to get them The best-selling Sony headphones are back down to their lowest price Casper is running a massive weekend sale on their popular mattresses You can get a new MacBook for a huge discount right now 3.

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