Copied from r/truelit
I just finished Marianne Fritz's The Weight of Things yesterday.
In short, it's the best novel I've read that doesn't regularly get featured on top 100 lists (including our own).
First, a brief biography of Fritz offers some insight. She published four novels: the 3,000 page Dessen Sprache du nicht verstehst (Whose language you don’t understand); the 8,000 page Die Festung (The Fortress), which had another 2,000 pages she aimed to complete before her untimely death in 2015; an installment in the aforementioned The Fortress; and, of course, The Weight of Things.
It's 120 pages.
On one hand you have a project dwarfing Zettels Traum and À la recherche du temps perdu, on the other a slim volume comparable to The Great Gatsby or Alice in Wonderland.

Thanks! I have about a dozen books I want to review and they'll be posted within the next two or three weeks, depending on my availability.