Depends on device for me. For android I use Librera for books, Tachiyomi/Kotatsu for manga/comics, on the old Kindle I was gifted (Kindle Touch 2) I use KOReader so I can read epubs. For desktop I do use Calibre for reading, though I'm not a big fan of their reader. I mainly read textbooks on desktop and find the search features useful, which is the main reason for using it, it all works well enough. I had issues getting Okular to work well on my computer, but I've heard it's good? Here's hoping I can unify things a bit in the future.

Eta: I forgot I actually started using Seeneva for comics, since I like the speech-bubble zoom feature

I use Koreader. It's a bit heavy because it has basically any option you can think of, it works on a wide multitude of platforms, and can have weird bugs sometimes but hardly ever. But the way I read, I need some settings that aren't in very many readers and it has them. Try it out.

ReadEra on android and Calibre's reader on Xubuntu desktop.

Might look into some of the stuff suggested here.

Foliate on PC, Librera FD on Android.

Librera is the one I'd recommend if you care about customisation, and it also has TTS (Text To Speech), which is why I use it almost exclusively.

Myne is a beautiful and minimalistic app that lets you read books from the Gutenberg project. I have asked the developer, and they have no intention to add TTS functionality to the app.

Shosetsu is the best app for fanfiction (AO3 extension) and lightnovels. It recently got a TTS feature as well, but that feature is not very usable in its current implementation.

koreader is good if your platform supports it.

I use a second-hand kindle on airplane mode and just transfer books to it from calibre. E-ink is better for my eyes.

Sorry if this is going off on a tangent, but I don't understand how people can read on non-eInk devices. For me, the original Kindle (almost, I think I started with the gen 2) was a revolution. Finally I could read digitally as well as on dead trees.

I can read a few paragraphs on my phone, and maybe 2 pages on my computer, but more? No thanks.

I'd like to hear from people who read more on those devices.

Believe it or not, DeGoogled-Chromium with Dark Reader. It makes for perfect dark mode

I really like Alexandria on desktop and there's android support on the roadmap on GitHub.

Okular it can read pretty much any format. MoonReader+ on my android devices.

I use Lithium on android. The dark mode is great for night reading.

If I only read on my phone, I'd use Librera. But for syncing between my Onyx Boox device and my phone, KOReader is hard to beat.

Am I just a tech-peasant by using Book Reader? It's not the flashiest but I dig it.

I use Ttsu Reader. Browser-based so it'll run on anything, and has all the conveniences thereof.

Edit: Unless I'm actually using my Kobo, then I'll just use my Kobo.

Book reader on android.

I also use Calibre as a library manager, but I haven't found another way to read that is not my kobo. The not e-ink screens just tire my eyes too much.

I run Calibre-web tied into my Calibre server so I can read on every device I own.

I am surprised I haven't seen Kavita show up here yet! It's a very nice self hosted ebook/manga/comic reading server that you can access from a web browser on any device. It's really matured over the years.

I have a few thousand novels in there and really like being able to hop between devices while keeping my spot in a book.

Foliate has been absolutely amazing. I love the simple interface that doesn't look as dated as calibre.

Try foliate or koodo reader, they got a clean UI

I use a Kindle lefy in permanent airplane mode. Manage it with Calibre and don't buy any content from Amazon.

I have a cheap Kobo and put KOReader and Syncthing on it.

I'm holding out for the PineNote from Pine64.

I use my hacked kindle 4 and Bookreader on android tablet.

Only thing I miss from Apple was their mobile eReader. Anyone know of a decent copy of that one?

Remarkable 2, but the PineNote might be usable now.