Share
Organize
Explore
has ALL you need!
A community for book lovers to create their own bookshelves, share and explore books.
Sign Up for FREE!
Book Description
THE FAIRIES ARE BACK--BUT THIS TIME THEY DON'T JUST WANT YOUR TEETH...
Granny Weatherwax and her tiny coven are up against realelves.
It's Midsummer Night.
No time for dreaming...
With full supporting cast of dwarfs, wizards, trolls, Morris dancers and one orang-utan.&Continue
1 Review
-
― guaddess said on Sep 23, 2007 about the Mass Market Paperback edition | Add your feedback
Book Details
-
Rating:
(8)
-
4 stars
-
3 stars
-
2 stars
-
1 star
-
4 stars
- English Books
- Paperback 314 Pages
- ISBN-10: 0061092169
- ISBN-13: 9780061092169
- Publisher: Harpercollins (Mm)
- Pub date: Oct 01, 1995
- Also available as: Mass Market Paperback, Hardcover, Audio CD, Audio Cassette and School & Library Binding
- In other languages: other languages
Similar books
Groups with this in collection
Margin notes of this book
Page:
38
Prices Change currency & sellers
| ISBN | Edition | List | Sale | Seller |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9780061092169 | Paperback | $12.00 | -- | Amazon US |
| £7.28 | -- | Amazon UK | ||
| ¥1398.00 | -- | Amazon JP | ||
| Other editions → | ||||
Ikram 
Stickynoteman 
Yandros 
Cassie 
nashiitashii 
ralenth 
Goertzen 
db's.books 
Betsey
One of the most amazing things Terry Pratchett does with his Discworld series is to take the familiar and twist it ever so slightly, making us look at our world differently. That he can make us laugh, cry and wonder - often in one book - is just another reason for his enduring popularity.
"Lo ... (continue)
One of the most amazing things Terry Pratchett does with his Discworld series is to take the familiar and twist it ever so slightly, making us look at our world differently. That he can make us laugh, cry and wonder - often in one book - is just another reason for his enduring popularity.
"Lords and Ladies" - another entry into the witches saga - takes on the subject of Faeries. Fairy tales are some of the most enduring and easily accessible narrative mechanisms available to modern writers. Their universal appeal and familiarity lend a solid base to any novel, a fact which has been utilized many times, but, with a master like Pratchett, is turned to startling effect. Terry Pratchett turns the accepted image of fairies and the Fae folk on its head - from benign and mischievous spirits, Pratchett twists these previously venerated ethereal beings into creatures of vanity - glamourous, but dangerous. You'll find no Galadriel, awful in her glorious goodness, no noble, Legolas.
Like all good marchen, there's a lesson to be learned, but laughs and adventures along the way.
Is this helpful?