Book · by Lee Child
How many pages is Gone Tomorrow?
Gone Tomorrow by Lee Child has a median of 448 pages across 9 English-language print editions with a recorded page count; the middle half of editions run 421 to 560 pages.
How long will Gone Tomorrow take you?
Page count of every edition, by year
Each dot is one English-language print edition. Shaded: middle half of editions. Line: median.
Editions counted
The 9 editions behind the figures above, newest first. Open Library lists 31 editions of this work in all languages and formats.
| Year | Publisher | Format | Pages | Open Library |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2012 | Bantam Books | – | 436 | OL26644023M |
| 2010 | Dell | Mass Market Paperback | 576 | OL24087075M |
| 2010 | Bantam Books | Paperback | 560 | OL24196153M |
| 2009 | Delacorte Press | – | 421 | OL24767583M |
| 2009 | Penguin Random House | – | 576 | OL28995922M |
| 2009 | BCA | – | 454 | OL58621023M |
| 2009 | Transworld Publishers Limited | – | 448 | OL28982940M |
| 2009 | Transworld Publishers Limited | – | 396 | OL29011278M |
| 2009 | Transworld Publishers Limited | – | 396 | OL28982939M |
More by Lee Child
- 522 pagesKilling Floor
- 496 pagesThe Enemy
- 496 pagesPersuader
- 432 pagesTripwire
- 485 pagesOne Shot
- 498 pagesThe Visitor
All 20 books by Lee Child with page counts
Questions
- How many pages is Gone Tomorrow?
- About 448 pages: that is the median of 9 English-language print editions on Open Library. Editions range from 396 to 576 pages.
- How long does it take to read Gone Tomorrow?
- About 7 h 54 min at 260 words per minute, assuming 275 words per page. At 30 minutes a day that is 16 days.
- How many words is Gone Tomorrow?
- Roughly 123,000 words, estimated from the median page count at 275 words per page. Open Library does not record word counts, so this is an estimate.
Data: Open Library monthly data dumps (works, editions, authors, reading log, ratings) (Open Library / Internet Archive); How many words do we read per minute? A review and meta-analysis of reading rate (Marc Brysbaert, Journal of Memory and Language 109 (2019)); Wikidata: part of the series (P179) and series ordinal (Wikimedia Foundation / Wikidata contributors).