How Long Is Scott Turow Latest Book In Pages And Hours?

I’m excited to say that Scott Turow’s newest book, 'Suspect' (2023), is roughly 352 pages in most U.S. hardcover prints and clocks in at about 10 to 11 hours on audiobook. Those are typical figures—paperbacks and international editions sometimes list slightly different page counts, and audiobook runtimes can vary by production. If you like numbers: expect around 350–370 pages across editions and an audio length near 10 hours 40 minutes. Personally I like to match my listening speed to my attention span (1.1–1.25x) so that runtime can feel like 8–9 hours without losing the voice. If you want an exact page count for a particular edition, check the publisher’s site or the ISBN entry; for precise audio length, glance at Audible, Libro.fm, or your library’s app where the minutes are listed.

I dove into this one like I usually do—cup of tea, a scribbled bookmark, and a stubborn curiosity—because Scott Turow’s releases always feel like catching up with an old (slightly dangerous) friend. His most recent novel, 'Suspect' (published in 2023), typically comes in around 352 pages in the U.S. hardcover edition. That’s the physical heft you’ll feel when you pick it up: not a doorstop but substantial enough to promise a layered procedural with character work that lingers. Different publishers, international editions, and printings can push that number a little higher or lower—I've seen U.K. and paperback runs creep into the high 300s—so if you need an exact page count for a specific edition, check the publisher's page or the ISBN record.

As for listening, the audiobook runs about 10 to 11 hours depending on the edition and narration speed. Most audiobook listings (like Audible, Libro.fm, or library apps) show a runtime near 10 hours 40 minutes, which feels about right when you’re commuting or doing dishes. If you’re a faster listener or like to bump playback to 1.25x, it trims down nicely without losing the cadence of Turow’s sentences. Bonuses: the pace makes it easy to digest in a couple of long car rides or a few evenings of relaxed listening. If you’re comparing to his earlier work—'Testimony' or the long arc that includes 'Presumed Innocent'—the runtime/page balance is similar: dense plotting with legal and moral knots tied in dialog and interior thought.

Practical tip from me: if you plan to quote or cite, screenshot the table of contents or use the library audiobook metadata to grab the exact minute count. I often keep a little note of edition, publisher, and runtime so I can recommend the best option to friends. Happy reading or listening—either way, Turow tends to reward patience and attention, so don’t rush the last third; it’s where the clever stuff usually lands for me.