Kristin Lavransdatter, Jean Christophe. The only books I can think of are older ones, since it's no longer the fashion to name books for the main character.
Both things are impressive!
After my kindle died I just used the app instead, have it both on my phone and tablet so it doesn't matter if I forget a physical book I can still read something.
I realized that in my research! Honestly it works for me- I love classic books. I think the juxtaposition in how literature was written even just 100 years ago versus now is so interesting; I like the flow of a lot of classic novels (i've been working on The Count of Monte Cristo for a couple months now, and something about the bluntness of the storytelling versus the heightened language is just really exciting to me!).
So I've got about 8/9 books on the go. I have two audiobooks included in that. One borrowed from the library so I should focus on finishing that one first. However I'm enjoying The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry more than the library one.
I do often find that it's very easy to miss things in an audiobook though. I have to be doing something very passive while listening or I'll just tune it out. I don't have a commute to work, it's a 2 minute walk away, so can't listen that time, so I have to sit down and listen to it.
You know, this implies that you use tiktok! Cave!Taake would be so disappointed if it was true!
I'm doing a chapter a day with a few books. I might have to up the Nelson Mandela one to two chapters a day, so I finish it before I start on the Lord of the Rings chapter a day in April as I expect those chapters will be longer than the Chronicles of Narnia chapters.
Do it! Then you have less rereads this year. I want to do at least 50% books I've not read before this year. I've started on War of the Worlds, its a shorter one to read at work.
There is also the advantage that you can get 19th century books for free (digitally).