US readers are increasingly opting for digital books instead of ink-and-paper editions, according to a Pew Research Centre study.
The share of US adults reading electronic books rose to 23 per cent in November from 16 per cent the same time last year, according to the Pew study.
Meanwhile, ranks of people age 16 or older turning to pages of printed books fell to 67 per cent from 72 per cent, the findings indicated.
Overall, 75 per cent of US adults read books in one form or another in a slight slip from the 78 per cent figure seen late in 2011, according to the Pew Internet and American Life Project.
The growing popularity of e-books was in step with the hot trend in tablet computers, whether they are dedicated reading devices such as Kindles or Nooks or multi-purpose Internet portals such as Apple iPads or Google Nexus devices.
The portion of US adults with some kind of tablet jumped to 33 per cent late this year, as compared with 18 per cent as 2011 came to an end, according to the Pew study.
Understandably, the number of people borrowing e-books from US libraries also rose, findings indicated.
People in higher education and income brackets were more likely to be e-book readers, as were those between the ages of 30 and 49, according to Pew.
The findings were based on a survey taken between October 15 and November 10.
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