[Fix] Formatting fixes

ch-01-leiningen/README.md

@@ -4,4 +4,4 @@ If all works out with your Leiningen Installation - your Leiningen App template
 
 **Benefits**
 
-The benefits of Leiningen are similar to those of Maven. You will get a consistent project file structure and library dependency management. This means that other Leiningen projects will have a familiar layout and build process. It also means that you won’t have to manually download and add libraries to your project, just declare the ones you want and those libraries (and their dependencies) will be downloaded and added to your classpath.
+The benefits of Leiningen are similar to those of Maven. You will get a consistent project file structure and library dependency management. This means that other Leiningen projects will have a familiar layout and build process. It also means that you won’t have to manually download and add libraries to your project. Just declare the ones you want and those libraries (and their dependencies) will be downloaded and added to your Classpath.

ch-03-rest-server-compojure/README.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 **[Clojure Recipes](https://github.com/juliangamble/clojure-recipes) - Chapter 3 - Creating a REST Server in Compojure**
 
-This is the sample code for this chapter. 
+This is the code for Chapter 3 of Clojure Recipes. 
 
 **Benefits**
 

ch-04-rest-server-liberator/README.md

@@ -4,5 +4,5 @@ This is the code for Chapter 4 of Clojure Recipes.
 
 **Benefits**
 
-This is a more fine-grained way to build a REST server.
+The benefit of this chapter is that you will learn a more fine-grained way to build a REST server.
 

ch-05-rest-client-clojurescript/README.md

@@ -4,5 +4,5 @@ This is the code for Chapter 5 of Clojure Recipes.
 
 **Benefits**
 
-You’ll get to consume a REST webservice client-side in a browser, using ClojureScript. You’ll see ClojureScript compiled to JavaScript, and running. You’ll see how ClojureScript can interact with other JavaScript libraries like the Google Closure JavaScript libraries.
+You’ll get to consume a REST web service client-side in a browser, using Clojure- Script. You’ll see ClojureScript compiled to JavaScript, and see it running. You’ll see how ClojureScript can interact with other JavaScript libraries like the Google Closure JavaScript libraries.
 

ch-07-pedestal-server/README.md

@@ -4,5 +4,8 @@ This is the code for Chapter 7 of Clojure Recipes.
 
 **Benefits**
 
-In this chapter you’ll get a simple Pedestal application working and come to understand the reasons why you’d choose this framework over another.
+Benefits include the following:
+
+* You’ll get a simple Pedestal application working.
+* You’ll come to understand the reasons to choose the Pedestal framework over another.
 

ch-11-DSL-simplifying-datomic-syntax/README.md

@@ -4,7 +4,9 @@ This is the code for Chapter 11 of Clojure Recipes.
 
 **Benefits**
 
-In this chapter you learn how to write a DSL-reader and code-generator in Clojure. This will also aide you when writing Datomic syntax, which can be cumbersome. Imagine we wanted to create a new schema in Clojure for a library use case. A naive schema would have a schema for Book, with an Author field and a Title field. To represent this in Datomic, we’d write a schema like this:
+In this chapter you learn how to write a DSL-reader and code-generator in Clojure. This will also aide you when writing Datomic syntax, which can be cumbersome. 
+
+Imagine we wanted to create a new schema in Clojure for a library use case. A naive schema would have a schema for Book, with an Author field and a Title field. To represent this in Datomic, we’d write a schema like this:
 
     [
     ;; book
@@ -24,6 +26,7 @@ In this chapter you learn how to write a DSL-reader and code-generator in Clojur
     ]
 
 We understand that representing a table row concept in a key value store implementation drives some of the complexity here. But at the same time, for a reader who comes from a relational database background—there appears to be lots of repetition there.
+
 Ideally we just want to do something like this:
 
 `(create-schema :book {:title :string :author :string})`

ch-12-generating-css-with-zippers/README.md

@@ -4,5 +4,5 @@ This is the code for Chapter 12 of Clojure Recipes.
 
 **Benefits**
 
-The benefit of this is a richer understanding of how Zippers can be used in parsing a DSL.
+The benefit of this chapter is a richer understanding of how Zippers can be used in parsing a DSL. In the future you can use this to build your own DSL.
 

ch-13-cascalog-introduction/README.md

@@ -4,5 +4,5 @@ This is the code for Chapter 13 of Clojure Recipes.
 
 **Benefits**
 
-The benefit of Cascalog is being able to efficiently write complex Hadoop queries with a minimal number of lines of code.
+The benefit of Cascalog is the ability to efficiently write complex Hadoop queries with a minimal number of lines of code.