Sentence examples for regretted reading from inspiring English sources

So when I stumbled duty-bound on Michael Barone, a conservative columnist, claiming that liberals cocoon more thoroughly than conservatives, to their disadvantage, I recalled and sorely regretted reading things that prevented my easy agreement.

In the years I've been reading children's books, both legitimately, as a child, and with furtive defiance, as an adult, I've never regretted reading any of the prize's winners or shortlisted books.

In person, it may be possible to explain to a grown-up child that their birth was a shock but was not something you regretted – reading a public post written at the time and detailing strong emotions is a rather different proposition.

I do regret reading so little else there: Austen, George Eliot and occasionally Woolf, likewise Wright, Ellison, Hughes and Gwendolyn Brooks.

Love Reborn has the most epic conclusion to the story that I promise you won't regret reading it.

A book that's too grim to recommend in the usual way is Hanya Yanagihara's A Little Life (Picador), but it's unlikely I'll forget its relentless story or regret reading it.

Just before Christmas I was wandering around the marvellous little museum in Lübeck devoted to his work (the Günter-Grass Haus) – this rightly emphasised his brilliance as a draughtsman and occasional sculptor, both in creating his own cover illustrations (I regret reading The Flounder but still feel the cover made it almost worthwhile) and in posters and prints of exemplary charisma.

There have been ups and downs, in both action and emotion, as well as my opinions about the books, but I don't regret reading them because I enjoyed them and had fun (and can now shamelessly see all the films!) and really, that's all that matters.

But it occurred to me recently that I'd forgotten the movie entirely, and that I trust Forster — the annoyance I felt at the end of "The Longest Journey" didn't come close to making me regret reading it — and that, unfortunate as the trip to the Marabar caves turned out to be for Dr. Aziz, Miss Quested, and Mrs. Moore, it would work out fine for me.

Ms Qurmazi told the BBC that she did not regret reading her poems or taking Princess Noura to court, even though she had lost her place at college and was the target of online threats and abuse.

She usually regrets reading those.