4 3 5 5 1 1

4 3 5 4 4 3
5 5 3 5 5 4
5 5 5 5 1 1
5 5 5 5 4 5
5 5 5 5 5 5
5 5 5 4 4 5
5 5 1 5 2 4
4 4 5 3 3 3
5 4 5 4 3 2
4 4 4 5 5 5
4 4 3 5 5 5
3 3 3 5 5 5
4 4 4 4 3 5
4 3 5 5 5 5
3 3 4 4 3 4
4 3 3 4 4 3
4 5 2 5 5 5
4 4 3 4 4 5
2 5 5 5 3 5
4 4 4 5 3 5
4 3 1 4 1 4
4 4 2 5 1 4
5 5 5 4 4 4

Graphical Representation
1. Book Format Preference nces
with Age Group
The graph illustrates book
Book Format Preferences with
format preferences based on e- e Age Group
book features across three
different age groups. Let's break
28
down the key findings for each
category: 18
17
Both Equally: (17-22) 28%
prefer both formats equally.(23
23- 6 2 9 1 8 0 5 6 0
28) 6% prefer both h formats.
(29-34) 2% prefer both formats. BOTH EQUALLY CONVENTIONAL DEPENDS ON THE E-BOOKS
BOOKS SITUATION
Conventional Books: (17-22 22)
17% prefer conventional books. 17-22 23-28 29
29-34
(23-28)) 9% prefer conventional
books. (29-34)) 1% prefer conventional books.
Depends on the Situation: (17-22)
(17 18% prefer both formats according to the situation.
sit (23-28)
8% prefer both formats according to the situation. (29-34)
( ) 0% prefer both formats according to
the situation.
E-Books: (17-22)) 5% prefer ee-books. (23-28) 6% prefer e-books. (29-34)) 0% prefer e-books.
e
Overall summary: The graph illustrates bbook ook format preferences based on ee-book features
across three age groups, showing that younger individuals (17 (17-22)
22) have more diverse
preferences, while older groups (23-28
(23 34) lean towards conventional books or
and 29-34)
situational preferences, with minimal preference
p for e-books.

2. Book Format Preferences

Book Format Preferences with Gender with Gender
The graph shows the types of
books preferred by males and
20 females. Each bar indicates the
16
percentage of each gender that
15
14 13 prefers a certain book format.
11
Females: 20% prefer both
6 5 conventional
onventional anda e-books equally,
14% prefer conventional books,books
BOTH EQUALLY CONVENTIONAL DEPENDS ON THE E-BOOKS
BOOKS SITUATION 6% prefer e--books, and 15% say it
depends on the situation.
Female Male Males: 16% both conventional
books equally
and e-books equally, 13% prefer
e books, and 11% say it depends on the situation.
conventional books,, 5% prefer e-books,
onventional and e-books
Overall summary: Both genders mostly prefer both conventional e equally, with
females
males liking them slightly more.

3. Book Format Preferences with Educational Background

The graph shows book format preferences based on education levels. Each bar indicates ind the
percentage of people with different educational backgrounds who prefer a certain book format.
10th Grade: 1% preferr e- e
books. Book Format Preferences with Educational
12th Grade: 1% prefer both Background
conventional and e-books
books
equally, 4% prefer conventional
books, 2% preferred depends on 25
situation and 1% prefer ee-
books. 17
Graduates: 25% prefer both 11 12
10
conventional and e-books
books 7
0 1 0 4 0 2 1 1 4 5
equally, 11%
% prefer
conventional books,, 17% BOTH EQUALLY CONVENTIONAL DEPENDS ON THE E-BOOKS
BOOKS SITUATION
preferred depends on situation
and 4% prefer e-books. 10th 12th Graduate Post graduate

Post-Graduates: 10% prefer

both conventional and e-books
books equally, 12
12% prefer conventional books,, 7% preferred depends
on situation and 5% prefer e-books
books.
Overall summary: Graduates have the highest preference for both formats equally and for
situational choices. Conventional books are preferred more consistently across higher
educational levels.

4. Book Format Preferences with Reading Frequency

The graph shows book format preferences based on how often people read. Each bar represents
the percentage of people with different reading habits who prefer a certain book format.
Daily Readers:
R 16% prefer
Book Format Preferences with Reading both formats equally,
equally 10%
Frequency prefer conventional books,
7% depends on situation and
2% prefer e-books.
e
16 Readers: 5%
Monthly Readers
14
12 prefer conventional books
10 10 and 1% prefer ee-books.
7 7 7 Rarely Readers: 6% prefer
6
5 both formats equally, 2%
0 2 0 2 1 1
prefer conventional
conventio books,
BOTH EQUALLY CONVENTIONAL
BOOKS
DEPENDS ON THE
SITUATION
E-BOOKS 7% depends on situation and
7% prefer e-books.
e
Daily Monthly Rarely Weekly Weekly Readers: 14%
prefer both formats equally,
10% prefer conventional books, 12% depends on situation and 1% prefer ee-books.
Overall summary: Daily and weekly readers show a strong preference for both formats equally
and conventional books, while rarely readers show a higher preference for ee-books. Monthly
readers have the lowest preference for both formats.

5. Book Format Preferences with Format Enjoyment

The graph shows book format preferences based on how much people enjoy different formats.
Each bar indicates the percentage of people who prefer a certain format based on their enjoyment
level.
Enjoy Both Formats
Equally: 25% like both Book Format Preferences with Format
conventional and e-booksbooks Enjoyment
equally, 6% prefer
conventional books,
oks, and 5% 25
21
prefer e-books.
Enjoy Conventional Books: 15
21% prefer conventional 9 9
books, 5% like both formats 6 5 5 1 2 2 0
equally, and 1% prefer e- BOTH EQUALLY CONVENTIONAL DEPENDS ON THE E-BOOKS
books. BOOKS SITUATION
Enjoy E-books: 9% prefer Both equally Conventional books E-books
e-books, 2% % like both
formats equally.
oth formats equally, and 9% prefer
Situational Preference: 2% prefer ee-books, 15% like both
conventional books.
Overall summary: Most respondents enjoy both conventional books and ee-books equally, with
25% favoring both formats. Conventional books are also popular, with 21% of people preferring
them over e-books.

6. Book Format Preferences with Reading Location

The graph shows book format preferences based on where people like to read. Each bar
represents the percentage of respondents who prefer a certain format based on their reading
location.
Book Format Preferences with Reading Both Formats Equally
Equ Enjoyed:
Location 24% people prefer to read indoors.
11% enjoy oy reading on both location
24
21 equally . 1% prefer reading outdoors.
19 Conventional Book Lovers: 21%
prefer conventional books when
11 reading indoors. 11% enjoy reading on
1 5 1 6 1 3 6 2 both location equally. Only 1% prefer
conventional books when reading
BOTH EQUALLY CONVENTIONAL DEPENDS ON THE E-BOOKS outdoors.
BOOKS SITUATION
Book Enthusiast
E-Book Enthusiast: 6% prefer e-
Both Indoors Outdoors
books when reading indoors. 33% enjoy
reading on both location equally
equally. 2%
prefer e-books
books when reading outdoors.
Situational Preferences: 19% % prefer e-books when reading indoors. 6% enjoy reading on both
location equally. 1% prefer e-books
books when reading outdoors.
Overall Summary: Majorityajority of people prefer both formats equally and conventional books for
e books and situational choices. Outdoo
indoor reading, with lesser preferences for e-books Outdoor reading is
generally less favored across all formats.

7. Book Format Preferences with Reading During Travel

The graph shows book format preferences based on reading during travel. Based on their travel
reading habits, the
respondents preference for a
Book Format Preferences with Reading During
certain
ertain format is shown by
Travel
each bar.
Both Formats Equally 23

Enjoyed: When reading

while traveling, 23% of 13 13 14 13 13
readers prefer both
conventional books and e- 6 5
books equally. When they
BOTH EQUALLY CONVENTIONAL DEPENDS ON THE E-BOOKS
don't read while traveling, BOOKS SITUATION
no yes
13% of readers prefer both formats.
Conventional Book Lovers: 14% of readers say they prefer reading conventional novels. 13%
of readers who don't read while traveling say they prefer conventional books.
E-Book Lovers: When reading while traveling, 6% of readers prefer e-books.e When people
don't read while traveling,
aveling, 5% of readers prefer e-books.
e
Situational Preferences: 13% respond that in both scenarios, their preference is depending upon
the circumstances.
Overall Summary: Most respondents prefer their favorite format based on their reading habits
during travel.
ravel. Conventional books remain popular even when traveling, despite the availability of
e-books.

8. Book Format Preferences with Emotional Connection

The graph shows book format preferences based on emotional connection. Each bar represents
entage of respondents who prefer a certain format based on their emotions
the percentage emotions.
Both Formats Equally
: 25% prefer both
conventional books and Book Format Preferences with Emotional
e-books equally. 10% Connection
find both formats
equally emotionally 25 25
satisfying. 5% have no 21
emotional preference
between formats.
Conventional Book 10 9
Lovers: 25% have a
1 0 2 0 5 0 2
strong emotional
connection to BOTH EQUALLY CONVENTIONAL DEPENDS ON THE E-BOOKS
conventional books. BOOKS SITUATION

Only 1% prefer e-books

emotionally. Both equally Conventional books E-books
E-Book Lovers: 21%
have a clear emotional preference for ee-books. 6% find both formats equally emotionally
satisfying. 2% have an emotional
motional connection to conventional books.
Situational Preferences: 9% say their emotional preference depends on the situation, but the
data doesn't specify their emotional connection to either format.
Overall Summary: Emotional connection significantly in fluences format preference.
influences
Conventional books evoke stronger emotions for many respondents. E-books books have a dedicated
group of enthusiasts, but situation-al
situation factors also play a role.
 9. Book Format
Book Preference with Bookself Aesthetics Preferences with
Bookshelf Aesthetics
The graph shows book
27
25 format preferences based
21 on Bookshelf Aesthetics.
Each bar represents the
percentage of
respondents who prefer a
9 9
certain format based on
2 5 2
their Bookshelf
BOTH EQUALLY CONVENTIONAL DEPENDS ON THE E-BOOKS Aesthetics.
Aesthetics
BOOKS SITUATION Both Formats Equally :
No, I prefer a clutter-free
free environment. Yes, it adds character to my space.
27% of respondents
appreciate the character
that books add to their
t
space. 9% prefer a clutter-free
free environment.
Conventional Books Lovers: haracter in conventional books. Only 2% prefer a
Lovers 25% find character
clutter-free environment.
Situational Preferences: 21% value character in their space. 5% prefer a clutter-free
clutter
environment.
E-Book Lovers: 9% emotionally connectconne with e-books for aesthetics. 2% prefer a clutter-free
clutter
environment.
esthetics significantly impact book format choices. Conventional books
Overall Summary: Aesthetics
attract minimalists, while e-books
books accommodate various ta tastes.

10. Book Preferences with

E-Book Features Book Format Preferences with E--Book Features
The graph shows book
format preferences based on 12
10
e-book features. Each bar
8 8
represents the percentage of
6 6 6 6
respondents who prefer a 4 4
5 5
4
5
4
certain format based on e- 2 2 2 0 1
book features. BUILT-IN HIGHLIGHTING INTERACTIVE NONE, I PREFER SOCIAL
Built-in Dictionary: 2% DICTIONARY AND NOTE- MULTIMEDIA TRADITIONAL SHARING
TAKING READING
prefer e-books with a built-
in dictionary. 4% find both
Both equally Conventional books Depends on the situation E-books
formats equally appealing in
this context. 5% have
situational preference. 4% find conventional book appealing.
Note-Taking and Highlighting: 8% prefer conventional books for note-taking taking and highlighting.
12% find both formats equallyally appealing in this context. 10% 10 have situational preference. 66%
find e-books appealing.
Multimedia Features: 6% % prefer conventional books for multimedia features.
features 8% find both
formats equally
ally appealing in this context. 5% ational preference. 2%
5 have situational 2 find e-books
appealing.
Traditional Reading: 12% % of respondents prefer traditional reading without e-book
e features.
Social Sharing: 5% % prefer conventional books for social sharing . 6% % find both formats equally
equ
appealing in this context. 4% books appealing
% have situational preference and 1% find e-books appealing.
Overall Summary: E-book book features play a significant role in format preference. Both format
taking and highlighting. Multimedia features attract some ee-book
remains popular for note-taking
enthusiasts. Traditional reading still has a dedicated audience.
audience

11. Book Preferences with Conventional Book Features

The graph shows book format
preferences based on
Conventional book features. Book Preference with Conventional Book Features
Each bar represents the
13 13
percentage of respondents 12
11
who prefer a certain
ertain format 10
9
based on conventional book 8 8
7
features.
Adding Comments: Minimal 4
preference for adding 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0
comments, with only 1% ADDING COMMENTS BOOKMARKING FLIPPING PAGES HIGHLIGHTING QUOTES ON PAGES
considering it depends on the
situation. Both equally Conventional books Depends on the situation E-books

Bookmarking: Highest
preference is for both formats equally 13% , followed by conventional boo books 11%, Situational
preference 10%. E-books
books have a notable preference 8%.
Flipping Pages: Conventional books are preferred the most 12% for flipping pages. Both
formats equally preferences 9%, Situational preference 8%. E-books E books have preference of 2%.
Highlighting: Both formats equally are highly preferred 13% for highlighting. Conventional
books are less preferred 4%, with a moderate preference for situational dependence 7%. E-books E
have preference of 1%.
Quotes on Pages: Minimal preference across all categories, ories, with a slight preference for both
equally 1%.
Overall Summary: Bookmarking and Highlighting are the most important features for users,
with high preferences for both formats equally. Flipping Pages sees a strong preference for
ding Comments and Quotes on Pages are not significant preferences for
conventional books. Adding
most users.

12. Book Preferences with Transportation Cost Impact

The graph shows book format preferences based on transportation cost. Each bar represents the
percentage of respondents who prefer a certain format based on transportation cost impact on
their decision.
 Both Equally: A
significant majority,
Book Format Preference with Transportation Cost 25%, prefer both
Impact formats equally when
transportation costs
25 influence their decision.
A small percentage,
8%, prefer both formats
15
11
13 equal
equally when
8
3 3
9
2 7 0 4
transportation costs
have no impact on their
BOTH EQUALLY CONVENTIONAL DEPENDS ON THE E-BOOKS decision. Only 3% are
BOOKS SITUATION
no not sure yes unsure about the impact
of transportation costs
on their decision.
Conventional Books: 13% prefer conventional books even when transportation costs influence
their decision. 11% prefer
fer conventional books when transportation costs have no impact on their
decision. A small group, 3%, are unsure about the impact of transportation costs on their
decision.
Depends on the Situation: 15% believe their preference depends on the situation, regardless
re of
transportation costs. 9% are in favor of the situational approach when transportation costs have
no impact on their decision. A minimal 2% are unsure about the impact of transportation costs on
their decision.
E-books: Only 4% prefer e-books when considering the impact of transportation costs on their
books when
books when transportation costs have no impact on their decision.
decision. 7% prefer e-books
Overall Summary: The data highlights varying preferences in book formats based on
nificant majority prefer both formats equally when costs influence
transportation costs. A significant
decisions, contrasting with a smaller percentage when costs have no impact.

13. Book Preferences with Sharing Culture

The graph shows book
format preferences based Book Format Preference with Sharing Culture
on sharing culture. Each
bar represents the
percentage of respondents 26
24
who prefer a certain format
based on sharing culture 19
influence.
Both Equally: 26% of
10
individuals like both book 8
7
types the same in a sharing 3 3
community. However,
10% of individuals who BOTH EQUALLY CONVENTIONAL
BOOKS
DEPENDS ON THE
SITUATION
E-BOOKS

like both equally don't

think they're good for no yes