If what you mean is why people like to read, then its because it takes you to a whole different world. So if ever you want to run away, then don't! Just open a good book! One more thing, i know a book that really shows the meaning of books is "inkheart" by Cornelia Funke. Its followed by the books "inkspell" and "inkdeath". oh man, how i love reading! oh right if you ever get in a fight with someone and you think you're really gonna run away this time, then a good book is "the thief lord" _Beli-wa
Yes, many people get pleasure from reading literature.
Proving that are pleasure in reading?
Those who can read for pleasure are never bored.
The people's abominations are listed in Ezekiel 8 for your reading pleasure.
"The pleasure of reading" refers to the enjoyment and satisfaction that comes from reading books or other written materials. It encompasses the experience of being immersed in a story, gaining knowledge, or simply finding relaxation and escapism through the act of reading.
Women Stories of Passion - 1996 Reading for Pleasure 1-18 was released on: USA: 1997
In school the word reading usually does mean that it is required reading. At home no reading is usually voluntary and done mostly for pleasure or curiosity.
If you are in a non manual job, most of your day is spent reading in one form or another. However, in terms of reading for pleasure I would think that 1/2 an hour a day would be a good target. Of cause there are people who love reading so much that they can hardly put a book down.
Examples of pleasure reading include novels, short stories, poetry, graphic novels, magazines, and comic books. It encompasses any reading material that is read for enjoyment or relaxation rather than for educational or professional purposes.
=Well they think it should be in their way their words, pleasure, and making people feel horrible for what they do for them!!!!!!!!!!!"_"=
The philosophy of hedonism taught that people should seek pleasure and avoid pain. This idea was popularized by philosophers such as Epicurus and later by Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill in utilitarianism. Hedonism suggests that maximizing pleasure and minimizing pain is the ultimate goal in life.
pleasure