"it gives the reader" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to explain that something conveys information to the reader. For example: "This book's brilliant narrative structure gives the reader an insider's view of the characters' motivations."
As Janey stares out into the ocean, a mermaid asks, "why don't you see your friends anymore?" A teddy bear asks, "what are these scars on your back?" This call and answer device elevates the feeling of empty solitude that worms its way through the book, it gives the reader a story to hold onto while reading something that is inherently diaristic.
I like formal invention; not for its own sake, but in the sense that it gives the reader something to think about, to look at from another angle.
It gives the reader an unintended relief from an otherwise unrelenting confrontation with human cruelty.
More important, it gives the reader her most direct point of entry into the world.
It does an evocative job of conveying Bogart's uncommon and enduring mystique, and it gives the reader a palpable sense of the sadly truncated arc of his life.
And like all proper serials it gives the reader no emotional respite, ending with several razor-sharp question marks as the heavy wheels of fate groan into motion, and the murders and assassinations mount.
This book is unique in the field of crosslinking therapy, as it gives the readers a complete guide for their daily practice to understand the modern accelerated crosslinking protocols, indications and customized treatment strategies.
Though at the moment this feature is only a concept, it could be very powerful as it gives the readers an effortless way to address the uncertainty around these stories, by trusting the Guardian to reach out and keep them updated with all the important story developments.
It also gives the reader the impression that it was no big deal.
But Tolstoy's "Anna Karenina," a work so real and realistic that it continually gives the reader astonishing moments of recognition, contains considerably more than its main love story.
And the emotions paired with the pictures—I liked how it seems to provide guidance in some ways, or a directive on how to read the book, but in a lot of ways it just gives the reader more questions.
