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Lords and Ladies (Discworld, #14) - Community Reviews back

by Terry Pratchett, Nigel Planer
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The Layaway Dragon
The Layaway Dragon rated it 12 years ago
I loved this book. It's Pratchett. If you don't know what that means, you just need to read one to understand it. Pratchett books always have lots of pop culture, science and literature references. There's introspection on life and everything in it, from creaking doors to societal oppression and ste...
Telynor's Library, and then some
Telynor's Library, and then some rated it 12 years ago
I had a grand time with this one, filled as it is with all sorts of doings of Witches, Royalty, Morris dancing and the like. Most of all, Mr. Pratchett remembers that along with all of the glamour about Faerie, there are some real dangers, all of which are used to great effect. Depending on how much...
Book Trauma
Book Trauma rated it 13 years ago
I was told you didn't have to read the books in order but I insisted that I had to. I'm glad I did.While a lot of the books have been stand alone so far, this book really did need the previous events in some earlier books to appreciate it more.Nanny and Granny and Elves... Oh My!Death makes a cameo!...
helenliz
helenliz rated it 13 years ago
This book, I feel, marks a change in the series. Until this point, the books have stood pretty well alone. Characters may have appeared in more than one book, but understanding their actions has not depended on having read the previous book, but here that changes. They also start getting somewhat lo...
ambyr
ambyr rated it 14 years ago
Once upon a time, my boyfriend and I carpooled on a commute that was 1.5 hours plus each way. I don't drive, so I provided the read-aloud entertainment. We got through about a book a month.. . .and then I got a different job, and we stopped carpooling, and our read-alouds ground to an almost complet...
kindleaholic
kindleaholic rated it 14 years ago
Pratchett does faeries - and these aren't the nice kind, these are the pretty, smiling, want to kill you kind. But they're on Granny Weatherwax's turf, so it is a great showdown. Loved how Magrat gets her warrior-woman on, as only she can. One of my favorite involving the Witches.
Sharon E. Cathcart
Sharon E. Cathcart rated it 16 years ago
I have found that, in general, I prefer Pratchett's novels involving the Witches of Lancre to those involving the denizens of Ankh-Morpork. Other fans' mileage may vary.In this particular installment of the Discworld series, Pratchett pits the aforementioned witches against the elven lords and ladi...
The Block
The Block rated it 17 years ago
Yes, I've read a lot of these now, but they don't get less enjoyable. This one is about the witches and the (evil) elves. It's very funny and jokes with time-space continuums (how people might have lived had they made other choices), how to become royalty, with A Midsummer Night's Dream and comments...
Kaethe
Kaethe rated it 17 years ago
July 9 2007 ahhh. That's a good un. *** July 15 2014 What we have here is: A Midsummer Night's Dream, an impending apocalypse (by elves), a young, rather soppy, witch's efforts to find a place for herself as a Queen of Lancre, the courting of Nanny Ogg, and a romantic backstory for Granny Weatherwax...
Kaethe
Kaethe rated it 56 years ago
July 9 2007ahhh. That's a good un.***July 15 2014What we have here is: A Midsummer Night's Dream, an impending apocalypse (by elves), a young, rather soppy, witch's efforts to find a place for herself as a Queen of Lancre, the courting of Nanny Ogg, and a romantic backstory for Granny Weatherwax. A...
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