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Film enthusiasts may argue that human beings need visualization to understand a story, but I disagree. The bond a reader has with a book 1s one of the most transcendent relationships one could ever have. No matter how words and phrases are written and arranged, not everyone will interpret them the same way. Though the story 1s written the same, each reader 1s different and will be affected by that story im an unparalleled way. The author writes the sky 1s blue or that the valley was vast, but how a reader visualizes or connects with that small bit of context creates a world of its own. Understanding the thoughts of a character and the reasoning behind them creates a genuine bond — one that is responsible for bringing so many beloved characters to life.
A book's limits go as far as the reader's imagination. No matter the genre, books awaken the bran in a way that pushes us to understand and imagine for ourselves. As the protagonist and characters grow, so does the reader.
Internet: scadscan.com (adapted)
In “The bond a reader has with a book is one of the most transcendent relationships one could ever have” (first paragraph of text), the second occurrence of the word “one”
