While most Kindles are meant to be digital readers, the Kindle Scribe is the only Amazon e-paper device that will also let you write on it. However, all Kindles have some useful features that you can take advantage of. For example, you can enable Word Wise in the device settings that will display short definitions of words in small text between the lines of an ebook. You can then tap on the definition to be forwarded to a longer definition either from a dictionary – you have the choice between the Oxford English Dictionary or the New Oxford American Dictionary – or a Wikipedia page. You can even get translations sometimes, but note that this feature doesn't work for all ebooks. A screen reader called VoiceView is also available on all Kindles, which is accessible via Settings > Accessibility, and is handy for the visually impaired. Given all Kindles are Bluetooth-enabled, you can connect a set of the best wireless headphones or best wireless earbuds to listen. In a similar vein, there's a specific font available on all Kindles – called OpenDyslexic – to help making reading easier for people with dyslexia. You can even connect your Goodreads account, if you have one, to a Kindle and this will allow you to post reviews or browse your bookshelf on the device itself.