| I read about 1.5 pages a minute so that would take me a little over an hour. But that is only if I really like the book. Otherwise it would be a longer trudge. |
| If you can get ahold of the audio book, you can ramp up the speed. |
I don’t have dyslexia and I think 100 pages before tomorrow morning is not nothing. (Also I’m a lawyer). Some of us are slow readers. |
You don't listen to it normal speed, newbie. |
Even Book Club books? We're not talking legal briefs here. I go really slowly when I read a technical paper for my work - I have to. Every sentence is loaded and tricky. But for the average fiction, I go much faster. |
| It depends on what else is going on and how interested I am in the book. If it’s a boring book and I can’t sit down for any extended period of time until after bedtime, no. If the kids are busy and I’m interested in the book, yes. |
| OP here. 60 pages left! |
| Finished! |
|
Yay! Good for you!
Hope your book club meeting is enjoyable. |
| What was the book? Did you like it? |
| I read 50 pages an hour, but I probably read faster than most. You got this! |
I want to know the book, too! I would say it depends on reading level and what else I have going on. And time of day. If I went to a coffee shop in the morning with a very readable book, I'd blast through 100 pages pretty fast. But I usually read before bed and am asleep within 10 pages. |
| Of course. I read faster than I listen (even sped up) so audio wouldn't work if I needed it finished quickly. |
|
I can.
I once started a James Patterson book at 5 am when my husband went in for knee surgery and at 4 pm when he was discharged I finished it. I left it at the nurse's station for someone else to enjoy. When I was in jr. high I took a speed reading class and learned tricks to help read faster yet still retain what was written. |
+1 |