JustReader vs Epopteia Reader

JustReader is a free, native reader for Mac, iPad, and iPhone. Open a book file and read it the way it should look — one book at a time, no library to manage, no account, no ads. OPENS WHAT YOU HAVE EPUB, FB2, MOBI, AZW3, PDF, Markdown, HTML, TXT, RTF and DOC/DOCX (on the Mac), including inside ZIP and RAR archives. Chapters, footnotes and pictures come through, and the app works out the encoding by itself. Manga and comics in CBZ and CBR open as two-page spreads, and Japanese manga reads right to left. Chinese and Japanese books open too, old encodings like GB18030 and Shift_JIS included. Furigana sits above the kanji. THE FULL READING EXPERIENCE Nine typefaces and 41 themes across five palettes, plus Typewriter and Terminal. Continuous scroll, paged, or two-page spread. Real hyphenation in Latin, Cyrillic, CJK, Arabic, and Greek. Read Aloud with word-by-word highlighting. On-device translation — nothing leaves your device. Chapter navigation, in-book search, an image gallery, and a fullscreen mode with multiple clock styles. PRIVATE BY DEFAULT No analytics, no telemetry, no tracking, no ads. Files stay on your device. WANT YOUR LIBRARY TO FOLLOW YOU? ContinuousReader is the full version: an iCloud-synced library with your reading position to the exact paragraph on every device, bookmarks and notes, OPDS catalogs, reading statistics, folders, and more. Free.

Some rooms you find. This one finds you. Epopteia is the reading room of Galena House, the literary world of author Avery Lane Maxwell. Every book on the shelf is free to read — no account to make, no name it needs from you. The lamp is already lit. And the house reads aloud. The Hearth plays the house's own warm narration beneath the page while you read: pause it, scrub it, let it turn the pages for you. The first chapter of every narrated work is read free; the complete audiobook of Still, by Design. belongs to holders of the Audiobook seat, available from the house. Inside the room: the featured novel and the full shelf, a living feed of photographs from an inn at nine thousand feet, The Amber Thread (the magazine of the house), the House Journal written between arrivals, and a preview of the second book before anywhere else. The room remembers where you stood — on your own device and nowhere else. Physical books, in cloth and paper, are sold out in the world; the signed copies come from the house's own shop.