Published in: The Wall Street Journal

". . . .E-readers also appear to be narrowing the gap in how men and women read. A study, released this month by the Book Industry Study Group Inc. found that men are bigger consumers of e-books than women by a narrow margin. Among e-book buyers, 52% were men compared with 48% for women -- a reversal of print books, where women buy more. . . . ."

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