The phrase "a readable book" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a book that is easy to read and understand, often appealing to a wide audience.
Example: "The author has a talent for storytelling, making it a truly readable book that captivates readers from the first page."
Alternatives: "an easy-to-read book" or "a book that's simple to read."
But between them they have produced a readable book about the consolidation of democracy in Latin America.
The title of Alan S. Blinder's highly readable new book on the financial crisis (yes, a readable book about economics) refers to an infamous remark made in July 2007 by Charles O. Prince III, then the chief executive of Citigroup.
Jack Kneece, a former reporter with The Associated Press, beat the Walkers to the bookstores with a readable book written in the simple, no-nonsense style of a wire service reporter.
I think it's really a readable book, it takes time to read, but I think it's useful to read books – there's nothing I can do for people who don't read books, that's beyond my power".
It was hard not to laugh at some of what I made of myself in those years — a white farm boy living in a black neighborhood, a self-described socialist at the Wall Street Journal, a shy man addicted to phone sex — and that was crucial in writing a readable book, one that didn't take the reader by the scruff of the neck and rub her nose in endless misery.
A readable book, unencumbered by the boilerplate tables that many real estate authors use to pad their books.
The result is a most readable book — not quite a biography or a detailed policy study, but a reflection on the way that Roosevelt reinvented the presidency during his first hundred days in office, through bold policy innovations, brilliant speeches and broadcasts and a personal connection with the American people that has not been equaled since.
It is a very readable book, offering a different look at information that has become familiar to those involved in the history of ideas.
In addition to being a persuasive piece of research, it is a highly readable book that would make an ideal text for graduate and advanced undergraduate courses.
The editors address the question 'How can we comprehend the key ideas, with some applications that we all care about?' In answering this question, they and their contributors have produced a remarkably readable book, equally suitable for a course in economics or physical science.
They have produced in "Sink the Rainbow!" a very readable book that inevitably provides only an interim account of an event that at one time threatened to become a French Watergate.
