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  • I won't go into a description of the plot, just wanted to say that, though listed as a children's novel, younger people might find the concept of the Hiver confusing (as may older readers, too.) Containing the expected wit and vigor of other Pratchett novels, this continuation of the Tiffany Aching ... Continue

    I won't go into a description of the plot, just wanted to say that, though listed as a children's novel, younger people might find the concept of the Hiver confusing (as may older readers, too.) Containing the expected wit and vigor of other Pratchett novels, this continuation of the Tiffany Aching story is more complex than the previous entry and young people might find it difficult to fully comprehend.

    

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• ― guaddess said on Sep 22, 2007 about the Paperback edition| Add your feedback

In this humorous sequel to The Wee Free Men, Tiffany has got to learn to be a real witch really quickly, with the help of arch-witch Mistress Weatherwax

Tiffany Aching, a hag from a long line of hags, is trying out her witchy talents again as she is plunged into yet another adventure when she leaves home and is apprenticed to a “real” witch. This time, will the thievin’, fightin’ and drinkin’ skills of the Nac Mac Feegle – the Wee Free Men – be of use, or must Tiffany rely on her own abilities?

This is the third novel in the junior Discworld series that started with the enormously popular tale: The Amazing Maurice and His Educated Rodents.

The second in the series, The Wee Free Men, is now available in paperback.


From the Hardcover edition.

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