The rise of digital technology has profoundly impacted how people engage with literature. E-readers and audiobooks have transformed reading from a solitary, physical experience into a more accessible and often communal activity. Platforms that allow users to highlight passages and share notes have fostered an environment where readers can connect over their interpretations and preferences. Critics argue, however, that this shift may dilute the intimacy of reading, as the physical book encourages a personal journey through the text, with unique annotations and the tactile feel of pages turning. Furthermore, the increased speed at which digital content can be consumed raises concerns about the depth of comprehension and retention. Advocates for digital literature suggest that this evolution should not be seen as a replacement but rather as an enhancement that aligns with the diverse ways modern audiences prefer to consume information.