![]() ![]() (However, I might have miscounted by a chapter or two, but that won’t make a huge difference.)Īnyway, after making this discovery just this morning, I thought to myself – this would make a good New Financial Year Challenge – to read one chapter per day of War and Peace between 1 July 2008 and 30 June 2009. ![]() You know the result? Three hundred and sixty-three chapters.Īmazing! I had long suspected that if you just read one chapter of War and Peace a day, you’d probably knock it over in about a year, but I was never exactly sure. ![]() So then this left me with the next question – does War and Peace lend itself well to this sort of one-year treatment? So, in a moment of sheer nerdiness, I decided to count the number of chapters in my copy of War and Peace. And let’s face it – if it’s not there on the first two results page, it might as well not exist.) (Well, at least not on the first two pages of Googling “war and peace” one year Tolstoy. ![]() So this led me to do a bit of internet research to see whether there was such a reading plan – believe it or not, I can’t find one. I wonder if anyone has thought of doing that with War and Peace?” Anyway, a couple of days ago, the thought crossed my mind: “There are so many one-year Bibles out there, and different plans to get you to read the Bible in a year. This year, as I do on occasional years, I am r eading through the Bible in a year. ![]()
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