Some breakups are harder because the person wasn’t horrible. There was love, good memories, and a part of you still wonders if things could have worked. That’s what makes moving on so confusing ,you miss them, replay old conversations, question what you could have done differently, and start wondering if missing them means you made the wrong choice.
I read through a PDF guide about moving on and overthinking after a breakup, and it explained this feeling in a really calm, relatable way. It talks about closure, missing someone, social media triggers, and how to stop replaying the past without pretending it didn’t matter. It’s not a magic fix, but it made the whole feeling feel less lonely. I’ll leave it here in case it helps anyone else: https://pdfguidebloom.com/products/stop-replaying-the-past-a-moving-on-guide-for-overthinkers?variant=65047821222237

Who hoo! My new book is under Trending Now in Kobo Plus!

Can't believe it. How cool is this. 🩵🩵🩵 Look at all the kindle unlimited reads 🩵🩵🩵

epubcheck (https://github.com/w3c/epubcheck) is the de-facto EPUB validator — but it's Java, so embedding it in a web app or a lightweight pipeline means shipping a JVM. I've been building epubveri: a validator written entirely in Rust (no C dependencies), with a WebAssembly build that validates EPUBs directly in the browser — no JVM, no server, nothing leaves the page.

What it does

- Hand-coded structural checks (OCF/mimetype, OPF metadata, manifest/spine integrity, broken references, nav docs) plus RELAX NG / XPath / Schematron engines for the XHTML/SVG content model.

- Reuses epubcheck's message IDs (RSC-…, OPF-…, HTM-…) so the output is familiar to existing toolchains.

Honest status (measured, not vibes)

Against epubcheck's own test corpus, it currently hits 98.8% exact-message-ID recall on the should-error cases, with ~1% false positives on the valid cases. It's pre-1.0 and not a full drop-in replacement yet — the deepest content-model edge cases and some niche rules are still a climb. But it's fast, embeddable, and already catches real problems in real books.

Just shipped

- WASM package on npm: u/veripublica/epubveri-wasm (validate client-side)

- crates.io name reserved; the functional Rust crate follows once a dependency lands

Code: https://github.com/veripublica/epubveri

Dual-licensed (AGPL-3.0 or commercial). Feedback, bug reports, and especially weird real-world EPUBs that break it are very welcome.

Hey everyone — I built Books Whisper, a free web-based EPUB reader focused on making reading easier to continue when you don’t feel like staring at the page.

Link: https://bookswhisper.com/

What it does:

• Upload and read EPUB books for free
• Organize books with collections, loved/completed status, search and filters
• Listen to books with built-in text-to-speech
• Click a paragraph to start audio from there
• Highlight the current passage while audio plays
• Auto-scroll while listening
• Take private notes tied to sections/passages
• Light/dark themes and adjustable text size

The idea came from wanting something between a simple EPUB reader and an audiobook app — especially for people who already have EPUBs but want a way to keep reading/listening without switching tools.

I’d love feedback on the landing page, the value proposition, and which reader/listening features you’d expect before using it regularly.

Klem and Todd are nearly fourteen when the Mangorian army destroys everything they know. Alone in an ancient forest, they're found by the Yukoya — luminous, mouthless beings who sleep inside trees — and given a task that seems impossible: retrieve a green crystal from beneath a dragon's egg on a mountain nobody can see.

With an unpredictable wizard, a silver marsh-dribbler called Dorky, and a hooded Yukoya seeing the world for the first time, they travel underground through a golden city, sail into a sea vortex in a turtle shell, and face a Sisterhood who have caged the dragon they claim to worship.

Comic, warm, and unflinching: Book One of The World Builders.

https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0H6LXGTPT

I wrote a book about a creature passes people right inside them and splits them into pieces. I also once shared it in here.

I am looking forward to your suggestions.

(Serradiabolus : Devil with saw)

Cover located here.

A wounded dragon.
Two enemies bound by magic.
And a secret bond that shouldn’t exist.

Seraya is an outcast who hunts dragons for her ruthless Reaver gang. Every dragon she kills feels like betraying a piece of herself.

Mikhail is the son of a powerful Citylord. But beneath the wealth and privilege lies the shame of failing to form a Dragonbond.

When a hunt in the Frozen Wilds forces their paths together, they corner a wounded dragon... and discover something impossible.

The dragon responds to their magic—but only when they’re together.

No two riders have ever bonded with the same dragon. Forced into an uneasy alliance, Seraya and Mikhail must unravel the secret behind their connection, all while keeping the dragon alive.

Because if Seraya’s gang discovers what she’s hiding, they won’t stop until the dragon—and everyone protecting it—are dead.

Tropes: dragon rider, enemies to allies, light romance, coming of age

Trigger Warnings: Mild violence

Where to read: https://www.amazon.com/Dragonkindled-Frostwing-Dragon-Rider-Novel-ebook/dp/B0H6F4RH65

I published my psychological horror novel, Kristael, and I'd love to share it with fellow horror fans.

Here's the premise:

Seventeen-year-old Holly discovers the head of an old doll.

Then it speaks.

The voice knows things it shouldn't.

Her best friend's betrayal.

Her father's lies.

The truth behind her mother's fading memories.

At first, the voice feels like a gift.

Then it starts asking for things in return.

If you enjoy psychological horror, family secrets, supernatural mysteries, and stories where you're never sure who's manipulating whom, I think you might enjoy this.

📖 It's available on Kindle Unlimited (free if you're a KU subscriber) or for just $0.99.

Whether you read it or simply check it out, thank you. And if you do pick it up, I'd genuinely love to hear what you think.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GHSG7GD7

Logseq stores everything as plain .md files, but if you ever open one of those files directly on iOS (from Files, iCloud, Dropbox, a backup, etc.) you just get raw text. I built a small viewer to read them rendered on a phone.

Md Preview:

• Renders GitHub-Flavored Markdown — headings, tables, task lists, footnotes

• Code blocks with syntax highlighting, plus LaTeX math and Mermaid diagrams

• Opens .md / .markdown / .mdx / .rmd / .qmd from Files or the Share Sheet

• 100% on-device — no account, no uploads, no ads, no subscriptions

Free on the App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6760341080

Details: https://markdown.cybergame.ai/

Not a Logseq replacement at all — just a quick way to read loose .md files when you're away from the desktop app. Curious how you all read your graph on the go.

If you love e-readers, there’s a good chance you own more than one.

Maybe you read on a Kobo at home, a Kindle when you travel, a Boox or PocketBook for PDFs and manga, and your phone when you only have a few minutes. Each device has its own strengths but until now, keeping your books, reading position, and highlights together across them could feel like a workaround.

• Your page was on one device.
• Your highlights were on another.
• And your library lived somewhere in between.

Today, we’re excited to officially launch the BookFusion KOReader Plugin, a new way to connect KOReader directly to your BookFusion library.

With the plugin, you can browse your BookFusion library inside KOReader, download books over the air, and keep your reading position and highlights in sync across KOReader devices and the BookFusion apps on Web, iOS, and Android.

No cables. No manual transfers. No file hashes . No walled gardens.

Just your content, wherever you want to read.

How to Get Started

To use the BookFusion KOReader Plugin, you’ll need:

• KOReader 2026.03 “Snowflake” or later
• A BookFusion account
• The BookFusion KOReader plugin

Start with the setup guide here:

BookFusion KOReader Plugin Guide
https://docs.bookfusion.com/docs/KOReader/

The guide walks you through installing the plugin, linking your device, browsing and downloading books, syncing reading position and highlights, setting up gestures, and troubleshooting common issues.

Built for Readers Who Use More Than One Device

KOReader is one of the most powerful open-source reading apps available for e-ink and Android devices. It is popular with readers using devices such as Kobo, Kindle, PocketBook, reMarkable, Boox, and other e-readers that support KOReader.

BookFusion is built around a simple idea: your books, articles, highlights, notes, reading progress, and reading life should travel with you.

The KOReader plugin brings those two worlds together.

Once installed and linked to your BookFusion account, the plugin lets you open KOReader, go to the BookFusion menu, and access your library directly from your device.

You can browse by:

• Currently Reading
• Shelves
• Smart Shelves
• Tags
• Series
• Your full library

Then download the book you want and start reading.

What You Can Do with the BookFusion KOReader Plugin

Browse and Download Your Library from KOReader

Open the BookFusion plugin inside KOReader and browse your library without needing to connect your device to a computer.

You can find the book you want, choose where to save it, and download it directly to your e-reader.

For readers with carefully organized libraries, metadata such as series, tags, and covers are included when the book is downloaded, helping KOReader display your books more usefully on device.

Pick Up Where You Left Off

Read on one device, sync your position, and continue on another.

Finish a chapter on your Kobo. Later, open the same book on your Boox, Kindle, PocketBook, phone, tablet, or the web, and continue from where you left off.

The plugin supports both manual sync and auto-sync, so you can decide how much control you want.

Sync Highlights Across Devices

Highlights made in KOReader can sync back to BookFusion, making them available across your connected devices and BookFusion apps. (Exports to Obsidian, Notion & More)

This is especially useful for readers who use e-ink devices for deep reading but still want access to their highlights later on web or mobile.

Use Gestures for Faster Syncing

For readers who prefer fewer menus, the plugin adds BookFusion sync actions to KOReader’s Gesture Manager.

You can assign actions such as pushing progress, pulling progress, or syncing highlights to your preferred taps or swipes.

Track Reading Time

Reading time in KOReader can also count toward your BookFusion reading totals.

That means time spent reading on your e-reader becomes part of your broader reading history in BookFusion, alongside time spent in the BookFusion apps.

Early Reader Feedback

Before making the plugin generally available, we shared it with beta readers and iterated based on their feedback. Readers helped identify bugs, test sync behavior across devices, and suggest improvements for future releases.

Here are some of the comments we received during testing:

>Syncing is very fast.

>The new beta worked well for annotation sync. On one EPUB I made more than 30 highlights and they synced correctly between two Boox devices.

>It works great on my PocketBook and Kobo. Thanks.

>Enjoying this plugin so far.

>Great Plug-in. I have connected KOReader on my Kobo to my BookFusion account, and it works flawlessly.

>“Latest update, so far, appears to be working perfectly on PineNote, Boox Nova Air C, and Boox Palma. ”

This is exactly why we wanted to build the plugin with the community: real readers, real devices, real libraries, and real reading workflows.

What’s Supported Today

The first public release focuses on the core reading workflow:

• Browse your BookFusion library from inside KOReader
• Download EPUB books directly to your device
• Sync reading position
• Sync highlights
• Use manual sync or auto-sync
• Assign sync actions to KOReader gestures
• Track reading time
• Download books with updated series, tags, and cover metadata

Today, the main sync focus is books, reading position and highlights.

Thank You to Our Beta Readers

Before this public release, the BookFusion KOReader Plugin was shaped by readers who generously tested early builds, reported issues, shared device-specific feedback, and helped us understand how the plugin performed across real reading workflows.

To everyone who installed the beta, synced books across devices, tested highlights, reported bugs, suggested improvements, and patiently tried new versions — thank you.

What’s Coming Next

This launch is an important milestone, but it is not the end of the KOReader roadmap.

Based on reader feedback, we are already looking at several improvements, including:

• PDF support
• CBZ/CBR support
• Downloading multiple books in one action (future)
• Better sorting options when browsing books
• Downloading clean article EPUBs
• Importing existing KOReader books & highlights into BookFusion
• Additional improvements

As always, we’ll continue listening to reader feedback and improving the experience over time.

KCC 10.3.0 has a new feature: light novel support!

Light novels and other illustration heavy EPUBs sold from distributors like Humble Bundle and Fanatical often include extremely high quality and high resolution images in EPUBs they sell. In this example, the EPUBs are up to 40 MB each.

By just downscaling to the screen resolution of the Kindle Paperwhite 12th Gen in this example, file sizes can be reduced to as low as 4 MB, so you can fit a lot more of them on your device!

You can also optionally change the JPEG quality factor or force grayscale conversion using the options. All the other option checkboxes are ignored since those are only for fixed layout comics/mangas instead of normal reflowable epub books. The new light novel mode preserves the original file's file structure.

- the kcc dev