Terry does Vampires. Magrat has had a child, and called her Esme after Granny Weatherwax. Granny Weatherwax has a sense of something wrong but it has her ruffled and she can sense something that makes her wary. It's not one of his best but it's a fun read.
TL;DR – Basically, I loved everything in and about this book. The End.------There's a lot going on in this book. There's vampires who are trying to become modern calling themselves vampyres. They stay as a family with the father vampyre, The Count, making his family get used to things like garlic,...
Back in lancre, Magrat & Verence are having their child christened with all the ceremony that Lancre tradition demands. Verence, being a thoroughly modern king, has invited people from everywhere - unfortunately, he's also invited the Count Magpyr from Uberwald - he's a vampire, and he's not very ni...
Another good read from Discworld, but I can't say that this particular take on Vampires is as funny or inspired as other pieces of our culture that Pratchett has set his eyes on. The witches of Lancre are some of my favorite characters from Pratchett, and I liked the update of what's going on in Omn...
I love Granny Weatherwax and Nanny Ogg, and here they really shine. The plot may not be the most robust you'll ever come across, but the writing is stellar. Wryly hilarious and wise, it's Pratchett at the top of his game. I'm slowly working my way through all the Discworld novels, and this one takes...
I almost always enjoy a Pratchet and I really enjoy Granny Weatherwax, so this one was fun. The ending went on too long - too much of a good thing - but that is a minor quibble.
I've only read this one once before, and that ten years ago, so I didn't remember much, and didn't remember the Mac Mac Feeble were in it. And Greebo. Plus the whole Omnian question, and the christening. A delight, but by no means a simple one. Is there another writer who makes me feel so kindly tow...
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