"immersive reading experience" is correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase can be used to describe an enjoyable and memorable encounter with a piece of literature. For example, "I had an immersive reading experience while reading Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment."
A more immersive reading experience?
Both iPads offer an immersive reading experience.
The iPad has delivered a genuinely "immersive" reading experience.
Uneditions is a new platform for publishing play scripts on mobile devices, using light and sound design from the live production to create a unique and immersive reading experience.
Structured in short sections that give a feeling of barely recordable incremental progress, it is best approached as an immersive reading experience, at times curiously blank and unengaging, at others lightning sharp.
It's an engaging and immersive reading experience because not only do the children choose characters and elements to go into the story, they can also colour in and draw on every page, as well as record themselves reading and add music and sound effects as they progress.
Modern readers recognize the quiet, lone hours spent by Henry James's character Isabel Archer, that immersive reading experienced not only by devotees of James but by escapist fans of the genre known as "airport books".
And the gorgeous screen and processing power of the Apple tablet meant that publishers could create "immersive reading experiences" that, coincidentally, kept the reader from venturing out into the nasty world wild web.
But for the previous five pages, you've had a completely immersive, seamless reading experience.
Visual-Marks is visual storytelling platform that provides an immersive writing, styling and reading experience.
