Hyphen is a slick little app for accessing your library on-the-go.

This app allows you to read and write great books in one place.

Want to know if that new book is a waste of time or the best novel of the year? Check out what your friends think of it with the Goodreads app.

We are stacking our photos, and catching up on our reading, all on today's AppAdvice Daily.

Great non-fiction books are read and interpreted by humans, broken down into consumable chunks, and delivered to your iPhone through Blinkist.

Can't get enough books in your life? Then Oyster is sure to sate your appetite with an endless buffet of reading material.

Velocity is the latest app by the creators of Quotebook, allowing you to zip through long pieces in a matter of minutes.

Want to improve your own reading speed, but still be able to understand everything? This app can help you out with that.

True book lovers know that the iPhone can’t replace a book collection, but it is a great tool to supplement and enhance it.

With so many apps available, trying to find the right one for your kids can be overwhelming. I’m making it my job to find the best apps to help your children become better 21st century learners and citizens (and gamers).

In many ways, the iPad is the ultimate e-reader, as it can replicate available e-reading devices’ interfaces, support multiple book formats, sources, and offers more choices for readers, especially with respect to DRM. Finding the apps you need to read your books can be difficult, unless you follow this AppGuide!

If you use Twitter as a way to keep on top of news and other links, then you will appreciate the comfort that Chirps brings to a timeline of links.

If you're looking for long-form articles to cozy up to on your iPad, Longform is the perfect app.

Which read it later app is the best? Find out the pros and cons of each and see which one could fit your needs!

This AppGuide will help you find the best comic file reader for your needs!

Reading is done more and more on iPads. The challenge truly is deciding which store and app to embrace when purchasing content. What kind of apps are available? What are your options for free content? This guide will steer you in the right direction.

Whether you want to read books, organize them, or stay up to date on the latest best sellers — the App Store has many options. Here are the best eReaders, databases, and ways to keep track of your busy book lives.

Sure, the iPad has some pretty good apps to bring that "personal newspaper" experience to you, but what about those without iPads? What about the iPhone? Newstream brings a miniature version of the personal newspaper to you, and does it exceptionally well.

AlphaTots is the hottest new alphabet app for kids, and for good reason.

When searching the app store for games to help your little one learn to read and spell, it is easy to be overwhelmed. Word Wagon easily floats to the top and is worth every penny.

The idea of being able to consume written content faster is a very attractive one. There are plenty of services that try to scale down online articles to just their essential ideas like tldr.it. Also, there are aggregators and, of course, there is Twitter. EyeWeb, an upcoming iPhone app that should see the light sometime this week takes on the problem from the other side. It's designed to make you read faster.

Do you like books? How does carrying up to almost 2 million books in your pocket sound? If that sounds good to you, then you're looking at MegaReader. Does it live up to it's name? Read on to find out.

K12, a developer of educational apps for children, has released their timed reading app which is free for a limited time.

While many enjoy reading on their iPad, the avid reader may notice a downside. A recent study on book reading methods by Jakob Nielsen of the Nielsen Norman Group, turned up one intriguing finding.