The phrase "is now read" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that something (e.g. a book, poem, article, etc.) has been read. Example: The latest bestseller is now read by millions of people worldwide.
I'm told that my Supreme Court case is now read in law schools.
He is now read widely and taught in schools, and he received, posthumously, Hungary's highest literary prize.
Since then, the Evening Standard's circulation has risen from 250,000 to 600,000, and it is now read by 1.4 million Londoners daily.
That essay is now read as a manifesto on postmodernism — an exalted or disparaged category depending on one's taste and our cultural mood — a style characterized by new riffs on the old, which becomes either revitalized or fetishized and made silly or insipid (again depending on one's opinion and on the dexterity of the writer).
The survey showed that FORBES GLOBAL is now read more widely by Europe's business leaders than Newsweek, Fortune, the Wall Street Journal Europe and several other competitors.
Google's VP of engineering for Android Dave Burke tells me he believes the operating system is now read for usage on your main phone and tablet.
Preminger is now reading a printed booklet.
Because your ebook, as a recent article in the Wall Street Journal put it, is now reading you right back.
President Bush is now reading Michael Beschloss's excellent history "The Conquerors," about how Franklin Roosevelt planned Germany's postwar future.
This means AI is now reading at a more advanced level than POTUS.
She has since begun classes at a TLC and is now reading with the full confidence of a fourth grader.
