Word order can change which part of a sentence receives rhetorical prominence, provided the rearrangement is grammatically licensed and contextually justified.
قَرَأَ زَيْدٌ الْكِتَابَ — Zayd read the book; an ordinary presentation of the event.
الْكِتَابَ قَرَأَ زَيْدٌ — The book was what Zayd read; fronting may draw attention to the object.
The second wording is not automatically more eloquent because it is fronted. It can be useful when the object is focal, but fronting without any contextual purpose need not improve the statement.