At a rate of 60 pages per day, this book will take me almost 3 months to complete
>>25567993>pagesYou should be setting your reading pace by chapters. Incidentally I'm 3 chapters away from finishing Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels, which I will do later today.
Oh my gosh and you must finish this book before three months because>!!?!?!?!??!!?!?!?!? NO!!!! FINISH FINISH QUICKLY AS YOU CAN FORGET AND MOVE ONTO THE NEXT UPDATE LOG FOR NOTCH ON BELT READ READ AS QUICKLY AS YOU CAN IF YOU DON'T I KNOW WHO CAN SOME WOMAN ON TIKTOK SAYS FOUR A WEEK HOW'S SHE DO IT I FEEL SO WEAK QUICKLY READ ONE BOOK AND NEVER REPEAT JUST FINISH AND MOVE ON YOU MUST QUICKLY READ!!! STRESS STRESS STRESS AHH! AHH! maybe I'm better off not reading at all..
>>25567993Doesn't seem worth it. You might not even be alive in three months.
This book?
>>25567993>If a poster on 4chan's literature board (/lit/) mentions reading 60 pages a day for 3 months, they are almost certainly referring to the Talmud.>While doing the math points exactly to a 5,400-page volume (60 pages × 90 days = 5,400 pages), this math is uniquely legendary on /lit/ because the standard, modern English translation of the Babylonian Talmud (specifically the classic Steinsaltz or Schottenstein editions) spans roughly 5,400 pages across its volumes.>On /lit/, reading the Talmud sequentially is frequently discussed alongside other massive foundational or hyper-long texts, often as a personal "reading challenge.">Alternative Meta-Jokes or Options on /lit/>If it isn't the Talmud, the user might be referring to one of these common board targets via generalized math:>The "Meme-Trilogy" Omnibus: Users often group sprawling post-modern epics together. Reading David Foster Wallace’s Infinite Jest, Thomas Pynchon’s Gravity's Rainbow, and William Gaddis’s The Recognitions back-to-back equals roughly 3,500–4,000 pages, but adding secondary literature or companion guides easily brings a seasonal reading log to that scale.>In Search of Lost Time by Marcel Proust: At ~4,200 pages, a slightly slower pace (or including extensive structural notes) makes it the ultimate "three-month project" standard for fiction on the board.>Karl Ove Knausgård’s My Struggle: The entire 6-volume autobiographical novel set is roughly 3,600 pages, frequently tackled as a single multi-month commitment.
>>25568252All wrong. You or any AI will never be able to guess the book.
