The phrase "and realities of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various aspects or truths related to a particular subject or situation.
Example: "We must consider the challenges and realities of the current economic climate."
Alternatives: "and truths of the" or "and aspects of the".
I, too, want to know about the lives and realities of the authors I like (sorry to be presumptuous; I'm assuming you liked the book).
"We're open to changes in the future which are in reasonable step with the expectations and realities of the overall library communities".
Back in 1935, the pioneering British documentary film-maker, Paul Rotha, declared: "Above all, documentary must reflect the problems and realities of the present".
In A Sense of Wonder, Carson wrote: "I believe that the more clearly we can focus our attention on the wonders and realities of the universe about us, the less taste we will have for destruction".
Wilson is worried that the publicity about emergency medicine and realities of the job mean newly qualified doctors are increasingly shunning it, which could mean a serious staff shortage before too long.
One wonders what he would have made of The Arbor, Catfish, or Exit Through the Gift Shop, all of which undoubtedly "reflect the problems and realities of the present", but in ways that Rotha could not have envisaged.
It forces the player to do all the work of customizing and creating the look and reality of the game.
In order to increase the convenience and reality of the simulation, the simulation is separated into two modes: local simulation and recorded trace as shown in Figure 5.
That is when I most directly experienced the meaning and reality of the underground church.
64 Collectively, these results demonstrate a substantial gap between prescriptions written and prescriptions dispensed, and between rheumatologists' perceptions and reality of the medications patients are taking.
