The phrase "reader's note" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a note or comment made by a reader about a particular text or book. For example: - "In the margin of page 52, there is a reader's note that provides additional context for the scene." - "The author's book was filled with reader's notes, indicating a strong connection between the text and its audience." - "I always look forward to reading the reader's notes at the end of each chapter, as they offer unique insights into the story."
In their critical reader's notes Joanna's sisters point this out, speaking for Ms. Weber's readers as well.
Frothing yeastlike inside it, though, causing it to lighten and rise alarmingly, is a second war: the hedgerow insurgency of objections inserted as reader's notes by Meg and Amy, along with Joanna's counterinsurgency retorts.
His surviving Winona Lake library of six hundred books gives evidence of heavy use, including underscoring and reader's notes in his characteristic all-caps printing.
In Britain, children's author Philip Ardagh, reviewing for The Guardian, thought the long wait for Will to discover the underground city could dull the reader's anticipation, noting that the event did not occur until page 170.
The classic friend of the lazy reader: Cliff's Notes, Spark Notes, or other shortened summaries of long classics, available at most bookstores and libraries.
For the reader's convenience, we note that the background for difference equations theory can be found, e.g., in the well-known monograph by Agarwal [1] as well as in those by Elaydi [2], Kelley and Peterson [3] or Kocić and Ladas [4].
For the reader's convenience, we note that the background for difference equations theory can be found, e.g., in the well-known monograph by Agarwal [21] as well as in those by Elaydi [22], Kocić and Ladas [23], or Kelley and Peterson [24].
It is what we at Dentsu would like and what The Economist's readers expect.KOICHI SONODACorporate Communications,TokyoEditor's note: We made one error in our article, for which we apologise.
With the equivocal license granted by the Author's Note, a reader might conclude that Lessing's nineteen-sixties consisted mainly of an effort to secure private happiness in a world of idiotic political posturing and lousy family dynamics.
