![]() ![]() In it she defeats a Hiver, a creature that cannot be killed. This is the story of Tiffany's journey off the Chalk to begin her witches' apprenticeship with Miss Level. I found this, as I usually do with Pratchett, difficult to 'put down' - it contains plenty to keep the more mature adult intrigued and amused. Although they are listed as children's books, they are definitely aimed at the older literate child who loves words. This is the second of the books about Tiffany Aching and the Wee Free Men. If the rest of them are as good as this, then it'll be a good decision. I did enjoy listening to this and it has made me consider reading/listening to the rest of the Tiffany series. Was this a book you wanted to listen to all in one sitting? He personalises the characters brilliantly. I've listened to Brigg's version of Theif of Time, and his style suits the Discworld series very well. Have you listened to any of Stephen Briggs’s other performances? How does this one compare? There were aspects of humour that are identifiably Pratchett and kept me laughing all along the way. ![]() Having not read the book prior to listening I cant say how well it translates to audio though I thought that Brigg's interpretation of the story was really good.ĭespite this being a story "for children" (and being in the "Children's Discworld Series") this was thoroughly enjoyable for an adult. ![]() Would you consider the audio edition of A Hat Full of Sky to be better than the print version? ![]()
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