Sentence examples for reader's pleasure from inspiring English sources

You find yourself taking pleasure -- a reader's pleasure -- in what's there on the page.

But the reviewer's predicament is the reader's pleasure.

Mr Walcott is nothing if not precise, and in his precision is the reader's pleasure.

Even the hint of a surprise twist can diminish the reader's pleasure.

As a result, he saves his marriage — yet the reader's pleasure in seeing evil punished and domestic order restored is threaded through someone's bloody, broken bones.

His precisions, which he must keep revising, are constantly accurate and constantly inadequate; yet it is these very frustrations which constitute the reader's pleasure.

The reviewer continued: "To the reader's great pleasure, Mr. Gifford proceeds by anecdote, by leaps of intuition and by quirky insight.

Isn't it possible to do justice to the importance of the novels without trampling all over the reader's fresh pleasures and burying the point of the reading along with its innocence?

In contrast, Mr. Tadie's biography feels like a ponderous academic exercise -- an exercise designed not for the reader's edification or pleasure but to showcase the author's own erudition and prodigious capacity for research.

I found the book a terrible struggle, despite it being very slim, and, while struggling through it, I wondered why it was that novels of high structural complexity were so often inert, and why it was that structural patterning so often stood in the way of the reader's entertainment and pleasure.

I found the book a terrible struggle, despite it being very slim, and, while struggling through it, I wondered why it was that novels of high structural complexity were so often inert, and why it was that structural patterning so often stood in the way of the reader's entertainment and pleasure.