【best indian sex video】

Amazon has a new plan to get kids reading.

The best indian sex videotech giant on Wednesday launched Amazon Rapids, a reading app aimed at 7-to-12-year-olds. The paid app contains hundreds of stories, all told in dialogue animated to look like text messages.

The interactive app allows readers to swipe back and forth through dialogue, prompting each new message to appear on the screen. Until the reader prompts the next message to appear, the character who speaks next will even look like they're typing, with the three dots familiar to anyone with iMessage.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

"The stories are through the lens of characters chatting with each other, one message at a time," Michael Robinson, director of consumer products for Amazon Education, told Mashable.

The stories are designed to be a type of game, encouraging kids to continue reading. The stories average between 500 and 1,000 words and take between five and 10 minutes to read, depending on reading level. That length is designed for mobile.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

SEE ALSO: Amazon Prime members finally get some real book benefits

The app, available on iOS, Android and Amazon Fire, has "hundreds" of stories and will add "dozens" each month, Robinson said.

The app allows readers to look up words they don't know and save them to a glossary. It includes a "read to me" feature for the app to read the dialogue out loud.

The stories are written by children's authors, many of whom have written Amazon-exclusive children's books in the past. Professional illustrators, many of whom have also worked with Amazon before, draw the stories' accompanying illustrations.

SEE ALSO: Bookworms: your dream home has arrived

Kids using the app create their own profiles that recommend stories based on interests, age, reading level and other factors.

Families will pay $2.99 a month for the service, with no difference in pricing for Prime members.

The app is mainly designed for parents — with one account working across six devices, for multiple children to use at once — but it could also work in schools, Robinson said.

The app represents another offering by Amazon related to its original core business: reading. The company in October added more book benefits for Prime members, and Amazon is still planning its push into physical, retail bookstores.

BONUS: DIY wearable teaches kids to code

Topics Amazon Apps & Software Books

• Digital Culture
• Deals
• Life
• Tech
• Social Good
• Science
• Games
• Entertainment

• Earth sends Cassini a whole lot of love after the mission comes to a bittersweet end
• The 2021 iPad is back down to its lowest price ever
• Drunk Texts from Famous Authors
• Drunk Texts from Famous Authors
• 2025 Oscar winners: See the full list
• Drunk Texts from Famous Authors
• Couples are having sex in SF robotaxis, report says
• How to help victims of the Maui wildfires: where to donate
• The Ultimate Guide to Protecting Your Identity in the Digital Age
• The Morning News Roundup for June 9, 2014

• Arkadium mini crossword answers for October 3
• Apple fixes iPhone 16 touch screen bug in iOS 18.0.1
• NYT mini crossword answers for October 3
• Of course there's a Moo Deng memecoin. And of course it's pumping (until it stops).
• 'The Platform 2's twisty ending, explained
• Tesla recalls cybertrucks for dangerous rearview image issue
• Early Prime Day deal: Fire TV gaming bundle under $100
• How to unblock Pornhub for free
• 'Salem's Lot' review: Stephen King adaptation has stereotypes, but also surprises
• Google is rolling out 'AI

• Samsung The Frame deal: Get up to 40% off at Samsung
• The best documentaries on Disney+
• The Morning News Roundup for June 6, 2014
• The Real Thing
• The Ember Mug 2 is 40% off as a Best Buy deal of the day
• What's new to streaming and theaters this week: 'Across the Spider
• A Horse Named Paris Review
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for August 13, 2023
• Use Gmail Offline and Enable Email Scheduling & Snoozing
• What's a robot manicure really like? Quick, cheap, and guilt

• MacBook Air reviews: 4 features critics loved, 4 they didn’t
• Three Degrees of Being Stood Up
• Covers from Black Mask, a Vintage Pulp Fiction Mag
• X (aka Twitter) pays users now. Expect engagement bait to rise.
• Best AirPods deal: Save $50 on AirPods Pro 2
• The Morning News Roundup for May 26, 2014
• Marcus Rashford pens heartfelt letter following racist abuse after Euro final
• Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for August 14
• EV sales up 30 percent this year despite Tesla woes
• The Morning News Roundup for June 9, 2014