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"invites the reader" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about a work of literature or other piece of writing, to indicate that the work draws in and engages the reader. For example, "The author's vivid imagery invites the reader to imagine the story's setting in vivid detail."
Exact(53)
John le Carre's site, for instance, invites the reader to submit questions to the man himself.
Ian Pattison's A Stranger Here Myself invites the reader to live life with Rab C Nesbitt.
He invites the reader to take part in a mind-testing exercise.
Otherwise, the use of such references invites the reader to draw such a conclusion about partisan influence, without proof".
He keeps his word in the very first paragraph, which invites the reader to recall September 11th 2001.
I say "work," but really what I mean is tweets, a distinction that the book invites the reader to consider.
It invites the reader to think of a massive stone wall, and the besiegers digging a "mine" under it.
Matt Haig's compulsive young adult novel The Humans, which invites the reader to see human life through alien eyes.
Steeped in the details of text and context, she invites the reader to see familiar works in fresh ways.
Similar(2)
The off-handed everyone knows sneakily invites the reader into the party -- the private, snickering party -- where the writer and the readers pass judgment on the subject at hand.
It is known for books sold with accessories like a forthcoming Mr. Potato Head book and a children's dinosaur book that invites the reader to excavate a plastic bone from a block of clay.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com