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Loading... Sourcery (original 1988; edition 2001)by Terry Pratchett
Work detailsSourcery by Terry Pratchett (1988)
None. I love Rincewind, I just wish he would stop trying to avoid magic. So far as fantasy books go I've never understood the "trying to avoid using magic" angle. Still, I love this series. ( )There's only one problem with Pratchett's Discworld series, namely; the fact that they're all almost universally great, and there's THIRTY-NINE OF THEM. OK, so I guess that's two problems. Or maybe one interconnected problem. Continuing with Pratchett's Discworld series after a hiatus of several months, I came to this one. The hapless not-quite-wizard Rincewind plays a large part in this tale which could be an allegory of Fascism. Or maybe not. Although not my favorite of the series, it's still worth reading. This, the 5th book in the Discworld series, is chock full of Pratchett's trademark silliness and satirical commentary on life. And I was happy to get to hang out with Rincewind and The Luggage, once again. But just as was the case with book 3, I simply didn't love this storyline. So 3 stars for the storyline + 1 bonus star for The Librarian (that orangutan is really starting to grow on me) = 4 stars. This book was...ok. It was neither bad nor good. I listen to audiobooks at work and some keep me occupied, but this one didn't. My attention kept slipping away. I didn't even make it to the end. I was half an hour from the end but I had lost the threads of all the plots. no reviews | add a review Is contained inRincewind the Wizzard by Terry Pratchett Schijfwereld-omnibus. Dl. 2 by Terry Pratchett The Rincewind Trilogy: Sourcery / Eric / Interesting Times by Terry Pratchett Magický prazdroj ; Soudné sestry : [příběhy ze Zeměplochy] by Terry Pratchett Has the adaptationIs abridged in
Amazon.com Product Description (ISBN 0061020672, Mass Market Paperback)When last seen, the singularly inept wizard Rincewind had fallen off the edge of the world. Now magically, he's turned up again, and this time he's brought the Luggage. But that's not all.... Once upon a time, there was an eighth son of an eighth son who was, of course, a wizard. As if that wasn't complicated enough, said wizard then had seven sons. And then he had an eighth son -- a wizard squared (that's all the math, really). Who of course, was a source of magic -- a sorcerer. (retrieved from Amazon Thu, 14 Feb 2013 13:32:26 -0500) Rincewind, the world's most inept wizard, magically returns after falling off the edge of the world, this time carrying the Luggage, in a humorous fantasy of magic and mayhem. (summary from another edition) |
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