Some people once thought this was correct. Internet is not a substitute for library. In fact, the Internet is a dangerous problem for librarians and teachers who care about accuracy and honesty.

The Internet is often misleading. We can't easily judge whether it is right or not on the Internet. No one will read the whole book on the computer screen. Staring at the screen for a long time is also harmful to your eyes. It is better and more convenient to put these books, magazines and notes on the table at home or in the library.

The Internet is very much like television. It draws time away from other pursuits and provides entertainment and information, but it can't compare with the warm personal experience of reading a good book. This is not the only reason why the Internet will never replace books, because books provide an in-depth understanding of a subject that cannot be provided by sitting in front of a computer monitor.

Another important reason why the Internet will never replace books is that those who want to be writers want to see their works published in the form of books permanently-you can hold, watch, feel and read them in your spare time, without electricity except for lights. An author can use a word processor instead of a typewriter or a pen and paper, but if it is to be valuable to readers, the final product must be a book.

I hope I can give you some help.