The title of the submission originally continued: "using your own WordPress blog." This is kind of important, since one of the goals of the plugin is to reduce dependency on third parties.<p>The dependency on external feeds remains of course but you have control over your own blog, where you host it and what software you install there.<p>While one of the main goals of the plugin is to provide an infrastructure to connect to your friends' blogs and potentially exchange private posts with them, an important aspect is that it is a versatile RSS Reader (see <a href="https://wpfriends.at/consume-the-web-your-way/" rel="nofollow">https://wpfriends.at/consume-the-web-your-way/</a>) that can be used with another plugin (like demo-ed) to then send new articles to your E-Reader (converted to .mobi or .epub).
Alternatively you could use some automation platform (e.g. IFTTT, Zappier) to sync an RSS account with a natively supported Pocket account.<p>Seems rather trivial to accomplish in whichever way you want:<p><pre><code> https://zapier.com/apps/feedly/integrations/pocket
https://ifttt.com/applets/QfKPm8rx
https://pipedream.com/apps/feedbin/integrations/pocket</code></pre>
The article is very careful to say "E-Reader" every time like this is a generic solution, but the whole workflow depends on sending the articles to an email address associated with your e-reader, which is only natively supported on the Kindle. You can't do this natively on a Kobo, Nook, etc.<p>I do wish the article would be more upfront about that.
KOReader has a built-in RSS/Atom reader.<p><a href="https://github.com/koreader/koreader/wiki/News-downloader" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/koreader/koreader/wiki/News-downloader</a>
FWIW, if the WordPress or email address requirements for this turn you away from it, the Calibre OSS ebook management software supports pushing RSS feeds on your ebook reader as well.