So we offer you an array of great notebooks from $2 to $20: softcover notebooks with silky-smooth paper and more grippy, “toothier” paper a hardcover notebook with all the bells and whistles a great Moleskine alternative a spiral-bound notebook suitable for students reporter-style notebooks in small and traditional sizes a budget-friendly pocket-size notebook and a stylish, rugged pocket notebook a steno-style spiral notebook that works on anyone’s desk and a disc-bound notebook with pages you can rearrange. Different types of notebooks may serve different purposes, too. It’s impossible to pick out just one notebook for everybody, because everyone has different preferences when it comes to size, cover material, page ruling, paper feel, and all the other little characteristics that make one notebook stand out from another. Any of these notebooks will provide an appreciably better writing experience than what you can get from a generic, off-the-shelf-at-Walgreens notebook. After interviewing experts, researching more than 80 notebooks, and writing zealously in 24 of them side by side over several weeks, we have picks in a number of sizes and styles. Upgrading from a cheap notebook to a high-quality one usually costs just a couple more cents per page (or about $2 to $5 overall), and we think you’re worth it. It can be a source of joy, a covetable item that turns an ordinary, everyday task-note taking, journaling, task planning, brainstorming, or doodling-into a sublime experience. A notebook is more than just a practical tool.
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