Very early in the book, the reader comes to realize that this is not the right question.

Through his stories, the reader comes to understand Japanese history and culture in a more real sense.

Reality, she said, is what her readers have come to expect.

"It may not be what you or I want, but readers won't come back to the party unless they feel they've gotten real value."

A reader could come away with a good idea of why his campaign went the way it did.

And, as the reader comes to realize, the style isn't so simple after all.

Don't some readers come with about 1500 books already on them?

Still, it's Campbell whom the reader comes to care about.

And I have no idea where those readers came from.

The reader will come away from this book with a set of good questions and the means to probe them further.