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readme.md

@@ -92,13 +92,13 @@ This [example](./examples/B0819W19WD) uses the first page of the scifi book [Rev
 
 ### Why is this necessary?
 
-**Kindle uses a [custom AZW3 format](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kindle_File_Format) which includes heavy DRM**, making it very difficult to access the contents of ebooks that you own. It is possible to [strip the DRM using existing tools](#alternative-approaches), but it's a pain in the ass, is very difficult to automate, and the "best" solution is expensive and not open source.
+**Kindle uses a [custom AZW3 format](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kindle_File_Format) which includes heavy DRM**, making it very difficult to access the contents of ebooks that you own. It is possible to [strip the DRM using existing tools](#alternative-approaches), but it's a serious pain in the ass, is very difficult to automate, and the "best" solution is expensive and not open source.
 
 This project changes that.
 
 _Why?_ Because I love reading scifi on Kindle, but none of the content is _hackable_. The official Kindle apps are also lagging behind in their AI features, so my goal with this project was to make it easy to build AI-powered experiments on top of my own Kindle library. In order to do that, I first needed a reliable way to export the contents of my Kindle books in a reasonable format.
 
-I also created an [OSS TypeScript client for the unofficial Kindle API](https://github.com/transitive-bullshit/kindle-api), but I ended up only using some of the types and utils since Playwright + vLLMs allowed me to completely bypass their unofficial API and DRM. It also should be a lot less error-prone than using their unofficial API.
+I also created an [OSS TypeScript client for the unofficial Kindle API](https://github.com/transitive-bullshit/kindle-api), but I ended up only using some of the types and utils since Playwright + vLLMs allowed me to completely bypass their API and DRM. This approach should also be a lot less error-prone than using their unofficial API.
 
 ## Usage