![]() ![]() When you first open it, you see an empty bookshelf screen with the option to add a new story from sites like the above-mentioned ones. By the way, “sukima” (隙間) means ‘gap’, and here refers to the phrase “隙間時間” (sukima jikan) which means little gaps of time in between your busy daily schedule where you can read a few pages of a book. The app “Sukima Dokusho” (すきま読書) is designed for that very purpose–providing something a little closer to a proper E-book reader experience on your mobile iOS (both iPad and iPhone versions exist). ![]() While it’s relatively simply to just pull up stories from such sites on your desktop machine, I think many readers out there still prefer a little more book-centric experience as opposed to reading a text file in a web browser. Those interested in Japanese novels and short stories have a variety of free options available: sites like Aozora Bunko (青空文庫) which contain older titles and “Shousetsu wo yomou” (小説を読もう) which cater to newer ones. ![]()
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