One of the features of LFSP's is that the code density is higher, which I'd argue is a good way to make the code harder to read, not easier.

Here's an example in ruby:

 (1...10).each{ |x| print x }

Tell me, does the 10 print or not? You'll need a second glance plus a good memory to answer that question.

Here's the same code in C++:

 for (int x = 1; x < 10; x++)
   cout << x;

Verbosity makes it easier for the non-you programmer to look at a random piece of code and decipher it. You feel smarter for having written that Ruby code (and the C++ is boring, I'll agree). But I'm gonna have to say the Ruby code has less readability outright just because it's so dense.