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The paper book resists the digital avalanche The department of Pinguin Random House near of Barcelona, Spain, move, at least, 1.5 millions of books of paper every month. Amazon, the empire of online shopping, has a stock of 582 thounsand of books (of paper and electronic) in Madrid. If we take this information, the prediction of Farenheit 451, where there is the prediction of death of paper to read, is, until now, false. But, in the other hand, the electronic books and his readers won´t dissappear also. The landscape of professionals of edition and other datas is hybrid. We live in a world where digital and paper is coexisting. And there are some phenomenon where take statics is difficult, as autoedition and suscription of 'streaming' e-books. The arguments between e-books and paper books is still alive. The New York Times published a repotage about the e-books slope. But Fortune Magazine published another reportage defending the rising of e-books. The closing of Oyster, a platform of suscription to books, in september was taken as an example of the falling of the, until some years ago, the "future of the book industry". But Kindle Unlimited and 24Symbols, the other "Spotify of literature" have significant growings.

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The paper book resists the digital avalanche

The department of Penguin Random House near of Barcelona, Spain, sells  at least, 1.5 millions of paper books  every month. Amazon, the empire of online shopping, has a stock of 582 thousand  of books (of paper and electronic) in Madrid. If we take this information, the prediction in Farenheit 451, (where there is the prediction of  the death of paper to read) is, until now, false. But, on the other hand, the electronic books and its readers also won´t dissappear also.

The landscape of professionals of edition and other datas is hybrid.?   We live in a world where digital and paper is coexisting. And there is  a  phenomenon that makes the reading of statistics difficult, as we can now  autoedition? and subscribe to? and stream books.  of 'streaming' e-books.

The arguments between e-books and paper books is still alive. The New York Times published a report about the e-books slump. But Fortune Magazine published another report defending the rise of e-books. The closing of Oyster (a platform for book subscriptions)  in september was taken as an example of the falling of the e-book ( until some years ago, the "future of the book industry");however,  Kindle Unlimited and 24Symbols (the other "Spotify of literature")  have shown a significant increase.

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