I have a real problem with the whole "nobody reads anymore" line. According to data last year, book sales across all formats were up year-on-year (drilling down, books experienced a jump in sales, ebook sales flattened and in some genres went into decline - people were buying paper instead of electronic files).
Clearly that doesn't automatically mean that more people are reading, only that more books are being sold. But it does mean that some people read. (And, according to separate data, the number of people in the UK identifying as 'readers for pleasure' was up 7% over the last decade.)
Most sales were through online retailers, however, with most of the offline sales occurring in supermarkets (they outstripped dedicated bookstores, apparently - but then they can offer books as loss leaders).
The funny thing, though, was that most supermarkets also reported a decline in footfall alongside an increase in online ordering for home delivery (and in the UK, the supermarkets at the 'top end' - Waitrose, etc - and at the 'bottom' - Aldi, Lidl - saw sharp rises in profits, while the 'big four' in the middle - Tesco, Asda, Sainsbury's (not quite as 'top end' as they were), Morrisons - saw theirs slump, to the point where Tesco more or less declared an emergency).
But, back to books, and here at least it's clearly not the case that "no one reads anymore". It's not even the case that kids/people in their 20s don't - some of the latter fell away after Harry Potter and then there's the fact that, in your 20s, you just don't have the time given everything else that's going on (I know I certainly didn't; I kind of kept up the habit but I really only started getting back into books right at the back end of my 20s and into my early 30s) - but a lot of people have stuck with it to whatever degree. As for the kids...actually, it's gaming that seems to be in more danger now. It's not as popular amongst people in their early-mid 20s as it was when I was that age, and the nephews, nieces and their friends can take it or leave it (or just leave it, the older they get). In fact, reading seems to be becoming fairly popular within the 14-19 age group - and with actual books, not ebooks - because it provides some sort of break from constantly being surrounded by screens. (The same age group is also more likely to watch TV at a specific time/at broadcast because they then chat about it via social media, etc. One in the eye for those of my generation and the cohort of 'in-betweenies' who generally think that the idea of broadcast TV is dead, since 'the kids' stream it all on demand at their convenience. Clearly we don't understand them as much as we like to think.)