Both models perform well for reading If you're looking to replace books with an e-reader, you'll be glad to know that both models perform very well. The screens are nearly identical and the resolution is good. Both devices offer several fonts, font sizes and line-spacing options so that reading can be tailored to your needs. I found the Nook Tablet's touchscreen to be a bit more responsive. The Fire often stuttered just a bit when I tapped it to advance book pages. This stutter on the Fire made navigation on the home screen difficult. The Fire uses a carousel of apps and books as its main navigation tool to switch between tasks. I found I was often advancing one step past where I wanted to go. The Kindle Fire also crashed once while I was trying to open a book. The Nook Tablet has a bit of an edge when it comes to children's books because it has a large collection of interactive books. Parents can also use the Nook Tablet's microphone to record their own narration. The Fire does not have a microphone.
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