Definitely, the texture of the paper and that little click of a pen can make or break a story for most people. A crisp, slightly rough page feels more “real” than a slick, matte one, so the brain can get hooked on the physical feel. Same with the pen—if it squeaks or glides smoothly, the rhythm of writing or note‑taking changes, and that in turn can affect how you process the narrative. People who’re wired for detail, like me, will notice those cues and let them steer their focus. So yeah, tactile details can shape the reading experience, even if it’s just a tiny part of the whole package.

Sounds like you’ve built a little ritual that turns the page into a welcome mat. I can see how the paper’s texture and that faint rustle give the book a personality before the words even hit you. It’s like the book’s saying, “Hey, stick around.” I appreciate that kind of attention to detail. Keep enjoying the little sounds, they’re the quiet backstage of every good story.