Literature World Records

Nicolas Saperstein published seven e-books in one day.

Philani Amadeus Nyoni wrote a manuscript containing 306 Shakespearean sonnets.

Jeremy L. wrote a love poem to a newt consisting of 74 words in two minutes.

17-year-old author Aaron Ozee published a bestselling collection of poetry titled "Ironic Perfection: Poetic Works of Aaron Ozee". The book was listed on the Kobo Books Bestseller List. Learn more about his works here.

Shripad Vaidya wrote a poem about nature in Hinglish. The poem is titled "Nature's Nature One Mirage One True" and consists of 3,751 words.

Teenage author Aaron Ozee published nine print books. Learn more about his works here.

Teenage author Aaron Ozee published nine poetry collections. Learn more about his works here.

Teenage author Aaron Ozee published nine audiobooks. Learn more about his works here.

Teenage author Aaron Ozee published nine eBooks. Learn more about his works here.

Teenage author Aaron Ozee published nine books. Learn more about his works here.

Jonathan G. wrote a 15,834-line rhyming fantasy poem in eight-syllable narrative verse. It is designed as a performance piece comprising three acts with 44 chapters. The poem is meant as a tribute to J. R. R. Tolkien's unfinished poem, The Lay of Leithian.

Eliza and Emma sent and received seven text messages in 33.78 seconds quoting William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet with the speech “O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?”

Nathan Dorrell created "The Story That Set The World On Fire," a children's storybook measuring six feet tall and 4.45 feet wide. The book is 2.25 inches thick and tells the story of Jesus' birth.

A total of 26,449 students participated in a writing contest in multiple languages. They set the record at ClinicPlus Gateway 2013 organized by ClinicPlus and Elite Circle at Codissia Trade Fair Complex in Tamil Nadu, India.

A total of 173 people read a poem at a library at once. The record was part of the Summer Reading Program at CPH Library in Clifton Park, New York.

Art Hoffman recited a poem about lingerie 550 words long. He recited the work from memory.