The phrase "author evokes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how an author brings forth emotions, images, or ideas in the reader's mind through their writing.
Example: "In her novel, the author evokes a sense of nostalgia that resonates deeply with the reader."
Alternatives: "author conjures" or "author inspires".
The author evokes a time when dress was less a means of expression than a guarantee of refinement.
The author evokes an era when the game was more vivid and less corporate than it seems now.
In the end the Author evokes a surprising sympathy; his journey is compulsive and joyless yet somehow vital.
Traveling by mind and measurement, pursuing rival images of flight and home along with actual birds, the author evokes slow convalescence not just from being sick but, as Montaigne put it, from being alive.
In seven stories and a novella, the author evokes his homeland, Bosnia, and the Yugoslavia that dominated his youth back when the region was a hopeful place, as well as his émigré life in the United States.
One of the great figures of contemporary Japanese thought, Shuichi Kato, who died in 2008, speaking of atomic bombs and nuclear reactors, recalled a line from "The Pillow Book," written a thousand years ago by a woman, Sei Shonagon, in which the author evokes "something that seems very far away but is, in fact, very close".
In what places does the author evoke your senses: touch, taste, smell, sight and hearing?
The irony is that the criticism these authors evoke increases their visibility.
Using contemporary court records and other public papers, as well as archaeological records, the authors evoke Ninigret's personality as well as his political and diplomatic purposes.
At several places in the manuscript, the authors evoke the LUCA "population" or "community".
Those authors evoked the same kind of LBA artefact to explain what they considered as an artefactual result, as support for it disappeared in analyses including fewer sites but with fewer missing data [ 32].
