Can someone explain how "Over Organization" is related to 1984 by George Orwell.?

The Kindle ereaders (Kindle, Kindle Paperwhite, Kindle Voyage) has grayscale eInk screens which are GREAT for reading fiction. They have NO AUDIO, NO APPS (just some slow "active content" games), cannot play videos. They do have a minimal browser and can access Wikipedia and Goodreads (all over Wifi only).

Of the 3, the cheapest "Kindle" is unlit and cannot be read in dim light or in the dark without a booklight, and also its contrast is not great unless you have strong lighting. For that reason, I highly recommend the Paperwhite so you can read in all lighting from full sun to full dark. I love mine.

Kindle Fire is a color tablet that runs a custom version of Android that can only run apps from the Amazon. I would not buy one. I own a normal Google-approved Android tablet with the Google Play store.

I would not read on one - no better for your eyes than reading off a computer screen BUT if you need to read TEXTBOOKS then you MUST HAVE a tablet or computer, not an ereader. Amazon won't even allow most e-textbooks to be downloaded to their ereaders - the screen is too small and e-textbooks & PDFs cannot adapt to a small screen. So I think what you want is Kindle Paperwhite (unless you need to read e-textbooks or large format color things like magazines and manga).

IMPORTANT - If you know nothing about Wifi and you don't have Wifi in your house, you need to think about either GETTING Wifi in your house (easy to add a Wifi router if you already have wired internet) OR you need to buy the Kindle Paperwhite 3G so it can use the free 3G signal for buying/downloading ebooks from Amazon (however the 3G cannot be used for other web features like Goodreads and browser). I prefer to do my ebook shopping at Amazon on my computer (choosing my Paperwhite as the "Deliver to" before pressing Buy). Tip: If you end up with multiple Kindle devices or apps, rename your main reading device with a low alphabetic name to have it always be default/first in the "Deliver to" choices at Amazon.

I always name my current Kindle reader "Alice" after renaming my previous model to a higher alphabetic name (like Bellatrix). I've owned Kindle II, Kindle III and now Paperwhite. I also bought a Paperwhite for a relative who has macular degeneration and he loves reading on it since he can make the text larger.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.