Stephen Briggs, Terry Pratchett
178 pages
Terry Pratchett takes Shakespeare's Macbeth and then turns it up 'till the knob comes off. It's all there - a wicked duke and duchess, the ghost of the murdered king, dim soldiers, strolling players, a land in peril. And who stands between the Kingdom and destruction? Three witches. Granny Weatherwax (intolerant, self-opinionated, powerful), Nanny Ogg (down-to-earth, vulgar) and Magrat Garlick (naïve, fond of occult jewellery and bunnies). Stephen Briggs has been involved in amateur dramatics for over 25 years and he assures us that the play can be staged without needing the budget of Industrial Light and Magic. Not only that, but the cast should still be able to be in the pub by 10 o'clock! Oh, and a world of advice omitted from the play text: LEARN THE WORDS Havelock, Lord Vetinari
A captivating story that cleverly intertwines Shakespearean themes with the whimsical nature of Discworld.
This fantasy novel features three independent women of different ages and is filled with humor, making it accessible and enjoyable for readers, including those who speak English as a second language.
The Granny Weatherwax books showcase powerful female characters and provide an engaging narrative that avoids heavy-handed messages.
Wyrd Sisters offers a clever twist on Shakespearean themes, blending magic and wit in a way that keeps readers entertained.
This book is great if you love comedy and witches.