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Of Mice and Men reading time by speed
| Speed | Total time | At 20 min a day |
|---|---|---|
| Audiobook pace150 words per minute | 3 h 13 min | 10 days |
| Slow200 words per minute | 2 h 25 min | 8 days |
| Average adult238 words per minute | 2 h 02 min | 7 days |
| Fast300 words per minute | 1 h 37 min | 5 days |
| readerr400 words per minute | 1 h 12 min | 4 days |
| readerr600 words per minute | 48 min | 3 days |
Reading time is the word count divided by reading speed. 238 words per minute is the average for adults reading silently (Brysbaert, 2019). The orange rows are speeds you can read at one word at a time in readerr.
Read Of Mice and Men faster
Part of the time spent on a page goes into moving your eyes from word to word. readerr shows any book or document you own one word at a time in a fixed spot, so your eyes stay still and you can go faster — at 400 words per minute Of Mice and Men takes about 1 h 12 min.
Questions
How many words is Of Mice and Men?
Of Mice and Men is ≈ 29,000 words (a commonly cited estimate; editions vary).
How many pages is Of Mice and Men?
About 110 pages in a typical paperback with about 275 words per page. Your edition may have more or fewer.
How long does it take to read Of Mice and Men?
About 2 h 02 min at an average adult reading speed of 238 words per minute, 1 h 12 min at 400 words per minute.
How long does it take to read Of Mice and Men at 20 minutes a day?
About 7 days at an average 238 words per minute.
Books of a similar length
| Book | Words | At 238 WPM |
|---|---|---|
| Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr HydeRobert Louis Stevenson | 26,000 | 1 h 49 min |
| Alice’s Adventures in WonderlandLewis Carroll | 27,000 | 1 h 53 min |
| The Old Man and the SeaErnest Hemingway | 27,000 | 1 h 53 min |
| A Christmas CarolCharles Dickens | 29,000 | 2 h 02 min |
| Through the Looking-GlassLewis Carroll | 30,000 | 2 h 06 min |
| Animal FarmGeorge Orwell | 30,000 | 2 h 06 min |
All 136 books → · Open in the reading time calculator →
Word count is a commonly cited estimate. Editions vary, so treat every number as approximate.