I know that it all sounds too good to be true, but it is, and it turns out that all those years you’ve spent curled up on the couch with a book instead of running on the treadmill might not have been as bad for you as you thought. Books have the power not only to inspire, educate, and move people, but also to make your life better and healthier. But what are the benefits of reading, really? Does turning the pages burn calories and build muscle? Does reading improve your eyesight? No, it isn’t a magic path to weight loss or a cure for nearsightedness, but believe it or not, there are many links between certain health benefits and reading. It’s fun, it’s relaxing, it’s emotional, etc. It’s easy to rattle off all of the reasons we like reading. But why exactly does it matter so much? Aside from the fact that reading offers great entertainment, promotes deep thinking, and has the ability to take you anywhere in the world with the turn of a page, there are also scientific reasons that reading is amazing for your health. Since you were a little kid, parents, teachers, and other adults have been telling you how important reading is - heck, half of my job as a books writer is to convince you how important it is. Sinhala Translations for primary students.

Famous Five and Secret Seven Sinhala Translations.