While the base variant of the Kindle from earlier generations did not have this feature, the current one does.
Another thing that sets apart the Kindle Paperwhite is its front lighting (not backlight) that lets one read content in pitch dark without putting too much strain on the eyes. While the former from the current generation has a smaller 6-inch screen with 167ppi pixel density, the latter has a 6.8-inch screen with 300ppi.
While all Kindles have that screen, the resolution varies between the base variant and the Paperwhite. It uses an E-Ink display that looks like paper. That is where an ebook reader like a Kindle came into existence with a screen very different to that of your smartphone or a tablet, or a laptop back then. While the whole idea of shifting to a digital format for books was about reducing paper usage (saving trees) and freeing up space in your shelf and travel bag, the readers would only be willing to switch if the experience felt closer to reading a physical book. How is the Kindle Paperwhite different from a regular Kindle?
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