Book · by Anne McCaffrey
How many pages is The Ship Who Sang?
The Ship Who Sang by Anne McCaffrey has a median of 248 pages across 9 English-language print editions with a recorded page count; the middle half of editions run 206 to 256 pages.
How long will The Ship Who Sang 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 22 editions of this work in all languages and formats.
| Year | Publisher | Format | Pages | Open Library |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2009 | Penguin Random House | – | 336 | OL28456830M |
| 1985 | Del Rey | Mass Market Paperback | 256 | OL9838702M |
| 1982 | Corgi | – | 206 | OL22827136M |
| 1980 | Corgi | – | 206 | OL15060763M |
| 1976 | Ballantine Books | Mass Market Paperback | 248 | OL10682345M |
| 1972 | Corgi | Paperback | 205 | OL22641026M |
| 1971 | Rapp and Whiting | – | 349 | OL21544309M |
| 1969 | Walker | – | 248 | OL4434566M |
| 1969 | Ballantine Books | – | 248 | OL24239016M |
More by Anne McCaffrey
- 309 pagesDragonflight
- 202 pagesDragonsong
- 333 pagesDragonquest
- 277 pagesDragonsinger
- 472 pagesThe White Dragon
- 324 pagesThe Rowan
All 12 books by Anne McCaffrey with page counts
Questions
- How many pages is The Ship Who Sang?
- About 248 pages: that is the median of 9 English-language print editions on Open Library. Editions range from 205 to 349 pages.
- How long does it take to read The Ship Who Sang?
- About 4 h 22 min at 260 words per minute, assuming 275 words per page. At 30 minutes a day that is 9 days.
- How many words is The Ship Who Sang?
- Roughly 68,000 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)).