Read a great story while you practice.
Pick a classic and retype it one page at a time. Real sentences with real punctuation train your hands better than random words, and you finish a book along the way. Your place is saved on this device.
- Alice's Adventures in WonderlandLewis Carroll, 1865
A girl falls down a rabbit hole into a world of riddles, tea parties and a very angry Queen.
12 chapters, about ~12 h at 40 WPM - The Wonderful Wizard of OzL. Frank Baum, 1900
A cyclone carries Dorothy to Oz, where she follows the yellow brick road with three unlikely friends.
24 chapters, about ~17 h at 40 WPM - Peter PanJ. M. Barrie, 1911
The boy who wouldn't grow up whisks Wendy and her brothers away to Neverland.
17 chapters, about ~21 h at 40 WPM - The Jungle BookRudyard Kipling, 1894
Mowgli, raised by wolves, learns the Law of the Jungle — and faces the tiger Shere Khan.
7 chapters, about ~22 h at 40 WPM - Treasure IslandRobert Louis Stevenson, 1883
A boy, a treasure map and Long John Silver: the pirate story every pirate story copies.
34 chapters, about ~30 h at 40 WPM - The Adventures of Sherlock HolmesArthur Conan Doyle, 1892
Twelve cases for the world's greatest detective, from A Scandal in Bohemia to The Copper Beeches.
12 chapters, about ~46 h at 40 WPM - Pride and PrejudiceJane Austen, 1813
Elizabeth Bennet meets the proud Mr. Darcy, and nothing goes to plan.
58 chapters, about ~57 h at 40 WPM - The Time MachineH. G. Wells, 1895
A Victorian inventor travels 800,000 years into the future and finds humanity split in two.
17 chapters, about ~15 h at 40 WPM - FrankensteinMary Shelley, 1818
A young scientist builds a living being, then runs from what he made.
28 chapters, about ~35 h at 40 WPM - DraculaBram Stoker, 1897
Jonathan Harker visits a Transylvanian count, and the count comes to London.
27 chapters, about ~69 h at 40 WPM
All books are in the public domain, from Project Gutenberg. Curly quotes and long dashes are converted to plain keyboard characters so every page can be typed on any keyboard.