Please note: there is no time limit to this discussion. If you didn’t care for the book, then that in itself is a good topic for discussion. We may be discussing a book that you don’t much care for – don’t be put off joining in the discussion. Sometimes we’ll need to agree to disagree – only Terry knows for sure what he was thinking when he wrote the books and individuals members may have widely different interpretations – so try to keep the discussion friendly. Others may not be as familiar with the book you are referencing, so think before you post. Please feel free to make comparisons to other Discworld books, making sure you identify the book and the passage you are referring to. If you haven’t read the book then read on at your own risk – or, better still, go and read the book and join in the fun.įor those of us that are going to join in the discussion, here are a few guidelines: The Discworld novels can be read in any order but Lords and Ladies is the fourth book in the Witches series.This thread is for discussing Lords and Ladies in some depth. Even in a world of dwarves, wizards, trolls, Morris dancers – and the odd orang-utan – this is going to cause trouble… And they’re spectacularly nasty creatures. Granny Weatherwax and her tiny coven of witches are up against real elves. Things who want to make mischief and play havoc with the natural order. Unfortunately there’s usually a damned good reason for there being walls between them in the first place – to keep things out. Because sometimes, when there’s more than one reality at play, too much dreaming can make the walls between them come tumbling down. It’s Midsummer Night – no time for dreaming.
Some parts of the storyline spoof elements of Shakespeare's play A Midsummer Night's Dream. Lords and Ladies is a fantasy novel by British writer Terry Pratchett, the fourteenth Discworld book. PayPal accepted, any questions please get in touch.
The jacket has been price clipped, now in removable protective sleeve. There is a previous owner inscription to front end page. Medium format hardback in fine condition.
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