It might be a mystery novel. A detective has to solve a murder case in a small town. There are numerous suspects, each with their own motives and alibis. The detective has to piece together the clues scattered throughout the town within the span of 140 pages.
Maybe it could be about the aftermath of an argument that happened around page 80. The characters might be trying to reconcile and figure out how to move forward in their relationships.
Perhaps it's a story where the love between two characters is cursed. As the story progresses, they start to experience strange and terrifying events, and on the last page, the horror fully consumes their love. For example, one of them might be revealed as a malevolent spirit who was only faking love all along, and the other realizes this in a horrifying way on the last page.
It could be a complex family saga. There might be multiple generations of a family, with their own dreams, conflicts, and secrets. For example, one part of the family could be involved in a business that has both legal and illegal aspects, leading to internal family power struggles.
It could center around a group of friends who reunite after 20 years. They might have changed a great deal, and the story could explore how their relationships have evolved. Some might be successful, while others are still struggling, and this contrast can create interesting storylines.
It might be about how New York has changed in terms of its architecture. Maybe there are new skyscrapers and the city layout has been redesigned for better traffic flow.
One common theme might be superheroes. In 40 pages, you could show the origin of a superhero, how they got their powers and their first big battle against a villain. Or it could be a horror theme, with a spooky haunted house and strange creatures lurking in the shadows. Science fiction is also possible, like a story about traveling to other planets.
Well, it depends on what you mean by 'finish reading'. If you just skim through, maybe. But if you want to read and understand every word, it's a definite no. There are only so many hours in a day, and with sleep, eating, and other obligations, it's not feasible to read 70000 pages in a month.
No, it's not practical. Novels are usually quite long and would be very difficult to read and navigate if displayed on a single page.
One idea could be that the novel picks up with the Rebel Alliance trying to use the information gained from stealing the Death Star plans. They might be facing a new Imperial weapon or strategy that was hinted at in the Rogue One movie. The story could follow the characters as they try to decipher more about the Empire's inner workings. Another aspect could be the exploration of the impact of the Rogue One team's sacrifice on the wider galaxy. There could be new heroes emerging inspired by their actions, and the novel could show how they interact with the surviving members of the Rogue One team. Also, the political and social ramifications of the destruction of the Death Star could be explored, like how different planets are now realigning their allegiances within the Rebellion and the Empire.
It might be about a woman who mysteriously vanishes from her local area. Maybe she was involved in some sort of local intrigue or had personal secrets that led to her disappearance.