This study investigates the psychological and physical effects of page-turning actions in printed books and their replicability in digital environments. Through user experiments with four reading media including printed books, e-books, a comics reading device, and a prototype digital system, the results show that tactile page-turning enhances immersion, understanding, and comfort. While printed books scored highest overall, the prototype system revealed usability challenges. However, positive feedback suggests potential for improvement. The findings highlight the importance of designing digital reading interfaces that consider not only usability but also the embodied nature of reading.