***** NOT A TEACHER *****
Hello, Heyuting:
May I add my two cents' worth to the excellent answers that you have already received?
I should like to suggest a few tiny changes:
"For example, if I read Steve Jobs, I don't have to carry the book around with me everywhere. All I need is my iPad."
NOTES:
a. I believe that most guides suggest that we italicize (underline) book titles.
b. If, for some reason, you insist on quotation marks, may I remind you that Americans prefer the commas to be within the quotation marks: "For example, if I read "Steve Jobs," I don't ...."
c. I think that writing teachers advise us to be concise and not to insult the intelligence of our readers. I know nothing
(NO THING) about iPads, but I am sure that your other readers do. Therefore, to tell them that you can read any
books on your iPad may slightly offend your readers.
d. I realize that some languages do not pluralize their nouns. Instead of "I love e-books," they just say, "I love
e-book." I am confident that the more you hear and read English, the more you will understand the importance of
plural nouns in English.
HAVE A NICE DAY!