I also read with the BC and K1000 and am all too familiar with the fall asleep while reading phenomenon. But I still don't see the problem in as sserious terms as you. The bc, for instance, has what it thinks of as page navigation, but its notion of page does not correspond necessarily to the real thing. You can still navigate by what it arbitrarily thinks of as pages and find that place where you fell asleep. So the point is that you can navigate by chunks and find the place, whether those chunks correspond to the actual printed pages or not. If the only option were fast rewind, that would indeed be tedious. But its not the only option. The issue here, it seems, is that you are willing to make the text unavailable to the people who can find ways that work for them with respect to dealing with the text, because you'd reject all such unpaginated texts out of hand. I'm all for some sort of notation telling people up front that this particular book has no page breaks. But I can't see depriving people of readable texts because the page breaks are missing. It seems like a wild distortion of priorities to allow for texts with garbled passages, which nobody can make sense of, no matter their skill at navigating, while at the same time, making an immutable standard, page breaks, without which, a text, no matter how excellently readable, may not enter into the collection. Mary