1.17 The Witches Trilogy (Terry Pratchett Bibliography)
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This article is from the Terry Pratchett Bibliography FAQ, by p.pinto ppint@lspace.org with numerous contributions by others.
1.17 The Witches Trilogy (Terry Pratchett Bibliography)
%A Terry Pratchett
%T The Witches Trilogy
%I W.H.Smith (exclusive edition) (h/cvr)
%D 9/94
ISBN (not known: none may apply)
%I Victor Gollancz (h/cvr)
[n.b. the pages of this h/cvr are not properly sewn in signatures, and
then sewn to a backing strip of cloth that is then bound between the
boards of the cover: they are merely trimmed and glued to a flexible
bound-in backing strip.]
%D 3/95 [this edition now out of print (mid 1998) may be reprinting.]
ISBN 0-575-05896-X [no reprint seen as of 6/99.]
Omnibus collecting Equal Rites, Wyrd Sisters, Witches Abroad.
Witches are not by nature gregarious and they certainly don't
have leaders.
Granny Weatherwax was the most highly regarded of the leaders
they didn't have...
Here are three novels featuring one of Terry Pratchett's most
celebrated characters, along with her sidekicks, the fertile
Nanny Ogg and the New Age's favourite witch, Magrat Garlick:
EQUAL RITES
Women aren't supposed to be wizards - but nobody told Eskarina,
the eighth daughter of an eighth son, when she inherited her
father's [sic] staff, and with Granny Weatherwax's reluctant
help she sets out to learn her new calling.
WYRD SISTERS
In which Granny discovers that meddling in royal politics is a
_lot_ more difficult than certain playwrights would have you
believe.
WITCHES ABROAD
The funniest Grand Tour anywhere, as Granny, Nanny and Magrat
travel to distant Genua - to make sure a servant girl _doesn't_
marry the prince.
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