BiographyType: Novelist Born: 28 April 1948,Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, Died: 12 March 2015 (aged 66), Broad Chalke, Wil Terry Pratchett was an English author of fantasy novels, especially comical works.[2] He is best known for his Discworld series of 41 novels. Sir Terry Pratchett sold his first story when he was thirteen, which earned him enough money to buy a second-hand typewriter. His first novel, a humorous fantasy entitled The Carpet People, appeared in 1971 from the publisher Colin Smythe. |
He looked up at them, a scruffy Napoleon with his laces trailing, exiled to a rose-trellised Elba.
If you were going to be successful in the world of crime, you needed a reputation for honesty.
Whoever had created humanity had left in a major design flaw.
It was its tendency to bend at the knees.
What I say is, if a witch can't look after herself, she's got no business calling herself a witch.
All he had was nothing, but that was something, and now it had been taken away.
Then the Dean repeated the mantra that has had such a marked effect on the progress of knowledge throughout the ages.
“Why don’t we just mix up absolutely everything and see what happens?” he said.
And Ridcully responded with the traditional response.
“It’s got to be worth a try,” he said.
Sergeant Colon was lost in admiration. He’d seen people bluff on a bad hand, but he’d never seen anyone bluff with no cards.