August 2025
    M T W T F S S
     123
    45678910
    11121314151617
    18192021222324
    25262728293031

    Hey all!! So I read a lot. Love reading. It occurred to me last night that I’ve never read a book from cover to cover in one sitting. This feels a bit shocking with how much reading I do. I’ve definitely read plenty of books I “can’t put” do but clearly do at some point lol. I typically read history, fantasy, and science fiction. However, with me wanting to challenge myself and read a book in one sitting, I’m open to most things. It can be weird, extremely unique, or just something you swear by. I just want to find something that allows me to say I actually read a book cover to cover in one sitting.

    by KamikazzzeKoala10

    20 Comments

    1. MySpace_Romancer on

      I randomly picked up An Absolutely Remarkable Thing by Hank Green at the library and devoured it the next day. Kinda sci fi I would say.

    2. ***Of Mice and Men*** **by John Steinbeck**
      A classic with heart and tragedy, all in under 120 pages. The kind of book that hits you emotionally *and* gets you thinking.

      *I also run a weekly newsletter where I share book recommendations like this if you are interested. No Spams!* [*https://hi.switchy.io/QGsy*](https://hi.switchy.io/QGsy)

    3. Ok_Cantaloupe_4242 on

      Small things like these – Claire Keegan. It’s a short book and helped me get through a reading slump. Read it in one sitting in a few hours x 

    4. Adventurous_Yak1178 on

      The Postman — David Brin
      Last Night at the Lobster — Stewart O’Nan

      Very different but both slim little novels or maybe they’re actually novellas. I don’t know. It’s rare that I remember anything about a work of fiction, but these have stuck with me for years.

    5. eatingbutterbread on

      Boulder by Eva Baltasar. The prose is chefs-kiss and ugh I just couldn’t put it down.

    6. LittleTumbleweed8911 on

      The things shes seen by Ambelin and Ezekiel Kwaymullina just over 200 words

    7. RyanMichaels347 on

      The Road by Cormac McCarthy

      It felt like if I stopped reading the characters wouldn’t survive, totally engrossing story and almost impossible to put down.

    8. BernardFerguson1944 on

      *The Law* by Frédéric Bastiat.

      *Ladies of the Lamplight* by Kay Reynolds Blair.

      *Outrageous and Indefensible: The Sinking of the S.S. Robin Moor* by George Haber.

      *General Alphonse Juin* by Ludovic Danigo.

      *Bezmenoz:* *Love Letter to America* by Tomas D. Schuman.

    9. UnresponsiveBadger on

      City of thieves by David Benioff

      If you read a lot it shouldn’t take you more than one sitting.

    Leave A Reply