help me: is the sentence write? "the change in the textbooks is worth pleasing?"

It doesn't sound right to me. In fact, I can't even tell what is trying to be said. Is he trying to say that "The change in the textbooks is pleasing" meaning that he likes the new text books? Because that's the only thing I can think of, in which case that isn't exactly how it would be worded in English, though it gets the point across. Most native speakers would say "I like the change in the textbooks". Other than that, I'm not sure what else he was trying to say, so if you know and could tell me then I could help you a little more with it! But as it's written, no, it is not correct English because 'worth pleasing' does not properly fit in the context of the sentence.

Sorry, that sentence doesn't make sense. Sounds like something needs to be added at the end.

I think it is something which I cannot truly understand. I would like things which are direct and this is not at all of the style that would please me. Cheers!!

The original sentence makes no sense. He could have written "The change in the textbooks pleases me" or "I am pleased by the changes in the textbooks".

For me its not so suited with thought of the sentence might be we can have another word that exactly matches that way. It can be "The edition,update,new set up of the textbooks is worth pleasing. But sometimes it depends upon the sentence what kind of style he made or follow. I think there are many style of it but there is also a standard use od a sentence. Ther is also called the art of showing your real feeling of describing anything.