"fervently read" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that a character or person was reading with an intense level of emotion or focus. For example: "Alice fervently read the novel, completely engrossed in the story."
In his introduction to "The Age of Movies," the Library of America anthology canonizing Pauline Kael, Sanford Schwartz writes that she was "undoubtedly the most fervently read American critic of any art" during her two-/decade tenure at The New Yorker.
The Christians, believing that this tribulation came upon them for their neglect of the Law of God and their religious duties, began to fervently read the Krista Purana, an epic poem on the life of Jesus Christ written by the English Jesuit Thomas Stephens (1549 1619).
I fervently hope she may not read it.
I read aloud: he edited fervently and often brilliantly.
It is fervently to be hoped that people will read Anne Applebaum's excellent, tautly written and very damning history.
Mary Wilson's mother could neither read nor write; still, she fervently wanted Mary and her other children to go to college.
His deliberate and perhaps somewhat precious diction was nourished by the contrasts between the German classics he read at home and the fervently religious to mildly secular Galician Jewish jargon he encountered on the outside.
Most of the small fates read like inside jokes: Pastor Ogbeke, preaching fervently during a storm in Obrura, received fire from heaven, in the form of lightning, and died.
Fervently acclaimed over the years by writers and critics but never widely read, Ford's neurotic vision of civilisation on the brink intensely evokes the tumult of the period.
I am certain at this season of the passion he is re-reading it fervently.
2. As a class, read and discuss the article "On Bastille Day, Far Away but Fervently French," using the following questions: a.
