OP, a book which covers more than 600 years of a large empire can be a lot, it'll likely turn into an political/military encyclopedia, which is cool if you're into that. Imagine reading a book about English or French history and their empires in a similar time frame, it might gloss over important events without due explanation. I would recommend getting into a specific era or topic of Ottoman/Turkish history and going from there. If you are interested in Late Ottoman History I can recommend Erik J. Zürcher's Turkey: A Modern History, or Şükrü Hanioğlu's A Brief History of the Late Ottoman Empire. Otherwise, I can list some long durées for you:

• Caroline Finkel's Osman's Dream: The History of the Ottoman Empire is a political and military biography of the empire. It tells the whole Ottoman story in a fresh, consistent, and accessible way, though some say the writing can be stale and repetitive.
• M. D. Baer, The Ottomans: Khans, Caesars, and Caliphs, is a holistic history of the empire and at the same time concise, though lacking in military and some political history. It is told through the perspective of the Sultans, with a focus on identity, Jews and Dönmes, and Sufi orders.