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Still sounds a bit much. But let's have some fun with napkin math: Assuming you started reading to them when they were 2, then you'd have three years to read. T
by mapleoin 8y ago
Still sounds a bit much. But let's have some fun with napkin math: Assuming you started reading to them when they were 2, then you'd have three years to read. To get to 1000 books that would be almost one book a day. You'd have to go to the library twice a week unless your library let you lend 7 books at once. I think most libraries only allow you to lend out 3 books at a time.
- le-mark 8y agoOur library doesn't have a limit, we get 30 at a time usually.
- orbitur 8y agoMaybe this is just Soviet Canada silliness, but when our daughter was tiny we were literally checking out 20 books (small, could be read in 15-20 minutes) once a week, and there didn't seem to be any limit at all, that we ran into at least. We were reading to my daughter when she was an infant and had no idea what was going on, every night, 2 to 3 books a night, and we carried that habit well into 4 or 5 years old, so I have no doubt we passed 1000 books. When she was older she had a few faves that we returned to, but mostly we were constantly getting new material
- turtlebits 8y agoA kids picture book can take 5-10 minutes to read tops. It's not all that hard to go through 10 a day. As for lending, I've have 55 books out right now. (Seattle area library system, son just turned 6) Sounds like you need to get to the library :)