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Mort: Discworld: The Death Collection

Terry Pratchett

4 Reviews

Rated 0

Fiction, Modern & contemporary fiction (post c 1945), Fantasy, Humour

Terry Pratchett's hilarious fourth Discworld novel established once and for all that Death really

is a laughing matter. . .

It is known as the Discworld. It is a flat planet, supported on the backs of four elephants, who in turn stand on the back of the great turtle A'Tuin as it swims majestically through space. And it is quite possibly the funniest place in all of creation. . .

Death comes to us all. When he came to Mort, he offered him a job.

After being assured that being dead was not compulsory, Mort accepted. However, he soon found that romantic longings did not mix easily with the responsibilities of being Death's apprentice.

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Praise for Mort: Discworld: The Death Collection

  • A sequence of unalloyed delight. - Guardian

  • He is screamingly funny. He is wise. He has style. - Daily Telegraph

  • His spectacular inventiveness makes the Discworld series one of the perennial joys of modern fiction. - Mail on Sunday

  • Pratchett has a subject and a style that is very much his own. - Sunday Times

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Terry Pratchett

Sir Terry Pratchett is a publishing phenomenon. Among his many prizes and citations are the World Fantasy Life Achievement Award, the Carnegie Medal, the BSFA Award, eight honorary doctorates and, of course, a knighthood. In 2012, he won a BAFTA for his documentary on the subject of assisted suicide, 'Terry Pratchett: Choosing to Die'. He is the author of fifty bestselling books but is best known for the globally renowned Discworld series.

 

 

The first Discworld novel, The Colour of Magic, was published in 1983, and the series is still going strong almost three decades later. Four Discworld novels - Hogfather, Going Postal, The Colour of Magic and The Light Fantastic - have been adapted for television, with more to follow. His books have sold approximately 85 million copies worldwide (but who's counting?), and been translated into forty languages.

 

 

In 2007, Terry Pratchett was diagnosed with early onset Alzheimer's Disease. He died in 2015.

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