I don’t like Eric very much either, but at least it’s a very quick read.
As for Once More*, I don’t think it should be included, even though I really like the short stories. I simply have a feeling that it’s not as easily available.
I understand if some people want to skip the first three or four books, as they are kinda weak. However, I’m thinking of modelling all of this on the very good work of Johnny L.A. and his James Bond film festival.
I can’t promise a new thread every second Monday, but I’ll try to keep it bi-weekly. Now - where’s Angua. And Lobsang. And all others with DW usernames.
I’ve been consolidateing my Pterry collection. For some reason I can’t find my copies of the first couple books. I know I have Colour of Magic, Light Fantastic and Pyramids somewhere in my house. Just not sure where.
Count me in. I read Discworld all the time, in no particular order. Whenever I need a break from the world and have to regain a grip on my sanity, I read Discworld. You just can’t go wrong!
Ok, I’ll start on Monday, which will give me time to get done with Hogfather and refresh the Colour of Magic. Or should we wait another week so more people might get a chance to re-read it or newcomers to get going?
Count me in. I don’t know if i’ll be able to reread the whole lot of them since I’m in the middle of furiously finishing my studies but I’ve also read all DW books at least twice, so I’ll be able to offer something to the discussion.
I’m in. But please do give it an extra week. I need to get the first book. Also, for those of us who have read random ones in random orders, could you let us know at the end of one week’s OP what the next book up is?
I know that’s fairly normal, but I’d appreciate it.
JUst a friendly bump as a reminder.
I’ll be typing out something of an OP tomorrow. Gotta say that I kept going with The Light Fantastic and it’s a much more enjoyable read.
I agree. The Light Fantastic was much better than The Colour of Magic. Already the characters were evolving and the humor was becoming less of a parody of the “swords and sorcery” genre and more satirical.