Also Marvin page refreshes can be seen, Stanza just does the refresh all at once It is more configurable than Stanza and so can be made to work in a similar way - except the font setting is per book and not global. Marvin also can load books over OPDS as does Stanza
Marvin used to have a direct interface to Calibre via a plugin see support forum which allowed direct control in calibre of what is on the iPhone. (I recently had to reset my phone and reinstalled Stanza even though it is not in the AppStore any more) I did try Marvin as my reader but went back to Stanza I think I will use Marvin (there is a trial free version) when I can't restore Stanza from the backup. (Optional) Allows to me change size and typeface of text easily, although this is an option I really, really want. Lets Calibre maintain my library and add books to/remove books from my eBook app's library If you can tell me which app will work for me right out of the gate, I'll be a happy girl. I'm a disabled vet and can't afford to go experimenting in things I can't use. I've tried over the years to replace Stanza with appalling results, and I'd rather not go through the agony of buying eBook readers only to throw my money away on disappointments (or worse, apps which make me rage). I'd be grateful if someone would recommend an eBook app which will continue to work with Calibre. I also like the ease with which Stanza works (though not the frequent crashes on the phone, obviously). Stanza's out of the question, obviously, but I like the effortless way Calibre maintains my vast library. I have an iPad Air, and it just dawned on me (I guess I'm slow) that I oughtta be doing my reading on my iPad Air. You can bookmark, annotate, and highlight text as well.For years, I've been reading ebooks on my antique iPhone 4, using Calibre to painlessly send ebooks to it.
The app supports Dropbox and also offers text-to-speech functionality. You can also import your own books in supported formats. Together these contain more than 50,000 classic books. The app also has catalogs such as Feedback, Gutenberg, etc.
It offers theme functionality and supports other formats such as Mobi, HTML, Fb2, and TXT. It blends naturally with the Windows 10 tablet UI as well. This makes it one of the best ePub readers for Windows 10 if you have a touch-screen device. What works for Freda is that this is one of the few apps that are great for touchscreen devices. It, therefore, looks a bit outdated but then so do all desktop apps that were designed with the legacy Windows design.
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