Adverb
from cover to cover (not comparable)
(idiomatic) From the first page (of a book) all the way to the last page.
She read Gone With the Wind from cover to cover in less than six hours.
And finally, if you did find some books that fit the assignment, you had to scan through them from cover to cover to locate any information that might be useful for your paper. Source: Internet
Anyone who enjoys the simplicity of good food and appreciates a good story will love this book from cover to cover. Source: Internet
Regarding Ryan Lenora Brown’s cover story “Breaking the tape – and barriers” in the April 20 Monitor Weekly: I finally have to write in after years of reading every Monitor from cover to cover. Source: Internet
As I sat and read this book in its entirety from cover to cover I felt an overwhelming weight lifted off my shoulders. Source: Internet
Bought your book this week and have read it from cover to cover. Source: Internet
I read the book from cover to cover in one sitting, then promptly returned to the first page and began again. Source: Internet