Maskerade by Terry Pratchett Nanny Ogg found herself embarrassed even to think about this, and this was unusual because embarrassment normally came as . · Pratchett’s delightfully humorous and endlessly readable books weren’t only aimed at getting a laugh. He employed them to wrestle with the deepest human longings, dreads and values, such as in this scene from his Discworld novel Maskerade. In which Terry Pratchett takes on the world of opera with typically anarchic and yet thoughtful results. Pratchett's long been fascinated with the power of stories and their presentation (see, for instance, Moving Pictures and Wyrd Sisters), and Maskerade is no different, as the power of opera proves to be surprisingly durable. To be fair, there's a lot more of the musical in here than the opera, especially /5(K).
The Witch's Vacuum Cleaner and Other Stories is the second fabulously funny short story collection from the late acclaimed storyteller Terry Pratchett. A follow-up to Dragons at Crumbling Castle, this second batch of storytelling gems features stories written when Sir Terry was just 17 years old and working as a junior www.doorway.ru this audiobook new Pratchett fans will find wonder, mayhem. Maskerade: (Discworld Novel 18) (Discworld series) by Terry Pratchett. One of the morals of the fifth book of the series about witches is that from fate no matter how try, will not escape. No matter how to resist fate, no matter how trying to build their lives at their own discretion, Agnes, Nitt, aka Perdita X Three, but Esme vetrovec still. Maskerade by Terry Pratchett Review copy with letter laid in. Colorful cover with gold lettering. Author of Feet of Clay, Lords, and Ladies, and Interesting Times. BOOK. Maskerade: A Novel of Discworld. Terry Pratchett. Published by HarperPrism, ISBN ISBN Seller.
Maskerade is the eighteenth novel in the Discworld series by Terry Pratchett. The story is an obvious parody of The Phantom of the Opera, which was originally a novel by French writer Gaston Leroux and made famous by Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical version and earlier by the Lon Chaney film adaptation in The title is a reference to the most well known song from the musical entitled "Masquerade". Pratchett’s delightfully humorous and endlessly readable books weren’t only aimed at getting a laugh. He employed them to wrestle with the deepest human longings, dreads and values, such as in this scene from his Discworld novel Maskerade. ― Terry Pratchett, Maskerade. 13 likes. Like “The human mind was a deep and abiding mystery and the Librarian was glad he didn't have one anymore.”.
0コメント