Man, time. Time... Sonia.
Presenting the most underused feature in all of Microsoft: AutoSummarize. Not only was it quick to jump on the "joining two words together" bandwagon first pioneered by LimpBizkit, but it gives you a kickass way to read all those classics without wasting your time reading those boring classics.
For example, take the entire text of Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment. All 203,275 words of it. Just load up your computer, pop it into Word and pistol-grip-pump AutoSummarize. Select 'Summarize into 100 words' and let the magic begin...
Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky - Ridiculously Abridged Version:
thought. thought. thought. "PULCHERIA RASKOLNIKOV." Raskolnikov laughed. If. times. Raskolnikov time.
Raskolnikov gazed. If Raskolnikov. "If Raskolnikov If. addressing Raskolnikov. man. men." If Raskolnikov. Raskolnikov laughed, Raskolnikov. If Raskolnikov, If.
"Sonia! If Raskolnikov muttered Sonia, Raskolnikov's Raskolnikov lived?"
Raskolnikov. "Raskolnikov."
Raskolnikov addressed Raskolnikov.
Raskolnikov
Sonia! Sonia, Sonia! thought Raskolnikov.
Raskolnikov. Raskolnikov laughed.
Raskolnikov wondered.
Raskolnikov insisted.
Raskolnikov listened
Raskolnikov Raskolnikov.
If Raskolnikov, Sonia's Raskolnikov smiled. man. Raskolnikov. Raskolnikov.
If If
"Raskolnikov? Sonia?" Sonia! "Sonia! Sonia! Romanovna Raskolnikov. man.... Sonia...."
If If Sonia, Sonia! time? Sonia? man...."
man. time. time.... Sonia.
Raskolnikov shuddered, thought Raskolnikov. "Raskolnikov." Moreover, Raskolnikov.
Sonia. Sonia’s END.