Skyesinger:
Does it have tiny writing and is printed on A5 paper? Cause I got plenty 1000+ on the shelve at home, for example every book in Brandon Sandersons' ongoing fantasy series "The Stormlight Archives". The words on the bind of the first book are unreadable by now because of all the creases from constantly opening the book widely. XD
I guess the secret to 1000+ pages books is to read only up to where you want and not force yourself to continue because you got to finish in a certain time limit.
It's average-ish, I would say, for font size and book size in general :) I had a conversation recently with someone about the decision making process that must go into what size/thickness of paper and what font size to choose for various books when they get published (both of us were reading similar length books in terms of # of pages that nevertheless were totally different sizes due to font and paper differences). The publishing industry is a mystery to me, haha.
I have definitely read 1000+ page books before, but it's been a while. I am not scared of length at all, but this particular book I find a little daunting because I want to love it, or at least I have to get far enough into it to be able to return this book to my friend without feeling like I stole it from her for years and then didn't even give it a chance. Argh.
...
Anyway, I have made another terrible mistake and started yet another book because I couldn't wait! I love Japanese Breakfast and Michelle Zauner wrote a memoir. I bought it intending to wait until I finished one or the other of the two very long books I am working on already, but then I watched her interview from this weekend on CBS This Morning or some such thing on youtube (it was this one if anyone is interested) and she made me tear up just from that interview, so that was it!
The book is Crying in H-Mart, and I will definitely update with my thoughts on it soon! It's going to go much faster than my other two current reads, I think.