Some time ago I stumbled on an application to extract the reading stats from a Kobo device, like once, not live syncing, an load it onto a KOReader application. I'd like to do exactly that right now but I just can't find the application anymore. Can someone please point me in the right direction?
Because my setup is now perfect!
The addition of the Shortcuts Toolbar and the just announced Bookshelf plugin has ironed out the little things that I still wanted to improve on my Simple UI setup.
I'd like to thank all the developers of nosebleed, KOReader, Simple UI, Rakuyomi, Bookshelf, Shortcuts Toolbar and the many other patches that I have running on my new (to me) Kindle.
I have just moved on from a Kobo to a Kindle because Kobo doesn't sell devices on my country anymore. I hate the kindle interface having experience how Kobo's is so much better, so making the transition to KOReader was way more pleasant than having to deal with the lawful interface from Jeff Bezzos (L).
In use: Huge Icons by Hugeicons, FS ME, Tolino Sleepscreen.
Edit: I'm sorry for not including the obligatory Project Hail Mary + Simple UI combo. I listened to it as an audiobook so I don't have it on my ereader.
I have a 60 minute commute every day, but I'm the one driving so I can't focus completely on the book. It must be something comic book like - Project Hail Mary or The Muderbot series level of complexity -, in audiobook format. It would be cool if it had action involved.
I'm finishing Worm by Wildbow (no spoilers, please, I already feel like an orphan) and I tried giving a chance to Kaiju Battle Surgeon based on the title but it's too gore and trauma oriented even for the Worm reader in me. That got me in a mood for a Kaiju or Colossus like book but something lighthearted - more Pacific Rim, less Godzilla Minus One.
I'm sure such a book is out there and someone is probably reading this and thinking: "Man, this guy is practically describing my favorite read from last year" but since I had no other way to find something like this on my own, I came to you to ask for help.