Sourcery
- Author: Terry Pratchett
- Publisher: Corgi
- Classification: Discworld
- Rating:
Pratchett’s most cowardly and loved character is back in this, the fifth Discworld novel. And he still can’t spell wizard…
Football has come to that most ancient and well known city, Ankh-Morpork. But it’s not the football the ‘shove’ are used to, this is new football. And it’s fast with balls that go ‘gloing’ when you drop them…
Talking rats, one smart cat and a stupid-looking-kid who can play the flute very well. It’s all here in The Amazing Maurice and His Educated Rodents…
Carpe Jugulum is set in Lancre which is the home of everyone’s favourite witches: Granny Weatherwax, Nanny Ogg, Magrat Garlick and Agnes (with Perdita). The king of Lancre (of which Magrat is now Queen), has rather stupidly invited vampires (sorry, vampyres) to join the naming ceremony of their first child. But the vampires decide to [...]
Vimes is on the streets, where he loves to be and chasing down one of the vilest criminals in the city, so he is one happy man. However, just as he is grappling for his life with this most psychopathic of killers a magical thunderstorm comes in and they both find themselves in the past, [...]
William de Worde, son of Lord de Worde, has found himself running the Discworld’s first newspaper. And even the Patrician has taken an interest. That was until he became the papers headlining story. William’s investigation gets him in trouble with ‘The Firm’. A two man outfit, well one man and one unknown being with a [...]
This is the first in a long line of books based in Terry Pratchett’s Discworld. It introduces Rincewind, the cowardly accidental hero, who happens to be a failed wizzard (I know it’s spelt wrong but you’ll just have to read the books to find out why!). Rincewind manages to get him-self caught up with a [...]
Lu Tze is a sweeper at a monastery in the mountains. But this is no ordinary monastery (well would it be? This is Terry Pratchett!), for this is where the Monks of History reside. Their job is to record history to ensure it happened, and of course, to ensure time runs smoothly (and no it’s [...]