Just checked this one, 766 pages.w9496 said:I think the 5th Harry Potter book had 1000 pages, but I can't remember for sure. If it did then that one, if not, then none I guess.
Apparently the French version of Order of the Phoenix is over 1000 pages.Queen Michael said:You don't really need to count, it's writtn on the top or bottom of the pagesT0ad 0f Truth said:I don't really count pages. Is atlas shrugged or harry potter 1,000+ pages?And Atlas shurgged is over 1,000, but the longest harry Potter book, Order of the Phoenix, is 956 in its longest editions as far as I can gather from the net.
Captcha: "you rock!" Glad somebody noticed.
OT: Using his^ list, I have read...wintercoat said:Uh, let's see.
The Lord of the Rings
It
The Stand
Under the Dome
The Dark Tower
Apparently the French version of Order of the Phoenix is over 1000 pages.Queen Michael said:You don't really need to count, it's writtn on the top or bottom of the pagesT0ad 0f Truth said:I don't really count pages. Is atlas shrugged or harry potter 1,000+ pages?And Atlas shurgged is over 1,000, but the longest harry Potter book, Order of the Phoenix, is 956 in its longest editions as far as I can gather from the net.
Captcha: "you rock!" Glad somebody noticed.
Also, for those in need, here's a list of 103 books with over 1000 pages. [http://www.goodreads.com/list/show/4765.Over_a_1000_Pages]
Two copies I've read (in Finnish and in English) were about 800 pages. So depends on the size of the text.The Artificially Prolonged said:The Brothers Karamazov (I think this was about 1000 pages)
To be fair, I did say 1000+ page novels. You can't really count the complete works of old Mr. Poe as one novel just bceause they're in a collected edition. And if those Crichton novels aren't part of a series then they're not one novel either. Also, I don't get why you count New Spring through Shadow Rising as one. Were they written as one book originally? You never really explained, at least not so that I can understand.Azuaron said:Arbitrary rule time!
My Michael Crichton set of The Andromeda Strain, The Terminal Man, and The Great Train Robbery are all in a single book on my shelf, so that's one book.
I've heard rumors that The Kingkiller Chronicles (a trilogy) were written as one giant book, but no publisher would publish it until Rothfuss chopped it into three, so there's another one (even though the last one hasn't been published yet).
Song of Ice and Fire was reportedly supposed to be a trilogy, and now it's going to be seven books, so that means A Game of Thrones/Clash of Kings counts as one, and Storm of Swords/Feast for Crows another (I haven't gotten to Dance with Dragons yet, and the last two haven't been published).
Similarly, A Wheel of Time was begun as a trilogy, and now it's 15 books, so New Spring through Shadow Rising is one, and Fires of Heaven through Winter's Heart another. I'm just finishing up Winter's Heart.
The Ring of Fire series separates itself into years, and then regions within those years, but, obviously, each year should be considered its own book, so 1634, 1635, and 1636 will all count (only one "book" of 1636 is out, but more are coming).
Everything written by Edgar Allan Poe, despite being entirely short stories and poems, is one book on my shelf.
I hope I've made my point.
I agree that formatting has a lot of influence on the lenght, but you have to measure lenght somehow. And it does give you a pretty good idea of what kind of lenght we're talking.Azuaron said:Anyway, page count is a largely useless measure of how long a book actually is. For instance, Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell is only 782 pages (308,931 words), but it's got nearly as many words in it as Towers of Midnight (1245 pages; 325,998 words).
If Strange & Norrell was formatted like Towers of Midnight, it would have around 1180 pages.
If Towers of Midnight was formatted like Strange & Norrell, it would have around 825 pages.
According to library database:Queen Michael said:Here are mine:
Musashi by Eiji Yoshikawa
The Journey to the West by Wu Cheng'en
Water Margin (author unknown)
The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas
It by Stephen King
The Stand by Stephen King
1Q84 by Haruki Murakami
The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien
Using that list, I've read The Lord of the Rings, The Dark Tower (book 7) and Lord of Chaos (book 6 of The Wheel of Time). I wonder how many pages The Three Musketeers clocks in at. The Count of Monte Cristo made the list, but not that, and I remember the book being flippin' huge.wintercoat said:Uh, let's see.
The Lord of the Rings
It
The Stand
Under the Dome
The Dark Tower
Apparently the French version of Order of the Phoenix is over 1000 pages.Queen Michael said:You don't really need to count, it's writtn on the top or bottom of the pagesT0ad 0f Truth said:I don't really count pages. Is atlas shrugged or harry potter 1,000+ pages?And Atlas shurgged is over 1,000, but the longest harry Potter book, Order of the Phoenix, is 956 in its longest editions as far as I can gather from the net.
Captcha: "you rock!" Glad somebody noticed.
Also, for those in need, here's a list of 103 books with over 1000 pages. [http://www.goodreads.com/list/show/4765.Over_a_1000_Pages]
This, plus I read up to either five or six in the Dark Tower series before a friend told me not to waste my time because the ending is fucking horrendous.T0ad 0f Truth said:I don't really count pages. Is atlas shrugged or harry potter 1,000+ pages?