I like big books and I cannot lie
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98% complete! Eivind (like the Terrible) has read 98 of 100 books.
Ta-Nehisi Coates originally set out to write a book about writing, in the tradition of Orwell’s classic “Politics and the …
It was the usual Ankh-Morpork mob in times of crisis; half of them were here to complain, a quarter of …
It was the usual Ankh-Morpork mob in times of crisis; half of them were here to complain, a quarter of …
It was the usual Ankh-Morpork mob in times of crisis; half of them were here …
The Librarian knew all about this sort of thing, it was part of what you had to know before you were allowed into L-space. He'd seen pictures in ancient books. Time could bifurcate, like a pair of trousers. You could end up in the wrong leg, living a life that was actually happening in the other leg, talking to people who weren't in your leg, walking into walls that weren't there any more. Life could be horrible in the wrong trouser of Time.
— Guards! Guards! by Terry Pratchett, Ben Aaronovitch, Peter Serafinowicz, and 2 others (Discworld, #8)
«Jeg blei ikke født same. Jeg var bare et spedbarn i armene til mora mi på sykehuset.»
Marie Engmo har …
@rwdf Jeg har hatt et godt opphold nå mellom 2 og 3, så er klar for mer :)
@rwdf Begynte på den serien i år skal snart begynne på bok 3.
It was the usual Ankh-Morpork mob in times of crisis; half of them were here …
The rooftops of Ankh-Morpork sprouted a fine array of gargoyles even in normal times, but now they were alive with as ghastly an array of faces as ever were seen outside a woodcut about the evils of gin-drinking among the non-woodcut-buying classes.
— Guards! Guards! by Terry Pratchett, Ben Aaronovitch, Peter Serafinowicz, and 2 others (Discworld, #8)
Religion is a competitive business in the Discworld. Everyone has their own opinion and their …
“It's the history we've got these days,” said Lu-Tze. "Very shoddy stuff, lord. I have to patch it up all the time-
"Yes, Yes-
“We used to get much better history in the old days.”
— Small Gods by Terry Pratchett, Andy Serkis, Peter Serafinowicz, and 1 other (Discworld, #13)
En dag, etter tjue års samliv, stilte Svein seg opp foran mikrobølgeovnen og sa at han ikke lenger hadde følelser …
En dag, etter tjue års samliv, stilte Svein seg opp foran mikrobølgeovnen og sa at han ikke lenger hadde følelser …
It was the usual Ankh-Morpork mob in times of crisis; half of them were here to complain, a quarter of …
Religion is a competitive business in the Discworld. Everyone has their own opinion and their own gods, of every shape …
Religion is a competitive business in the Discworld. Everyone has their own opinion and their own gods, of every shape …
Religion is a competitive business in the Discworld. Everyone has their own opinion and their …
Belief was the food of the gods. But they also needed a shape. Gods became what people believed they ought to be. So the Goddess of Wisdom carried a penguin. It could have happened to any god. It should have been an owl. Everyone knew that. But one bad sculptor who had only ever had an owl described to him makes a mess of a statue, belief steps in, next thing you know the Goddess of Wisdom is lumbered with a bird that wears evening dress the whole time and smells of fish. You gave a god its shape, like a jelly fills a mold. Gods often became your father, said Abraxas the Agnostic. Gods became a big beard in the sky, because when you were three years old that was your father. Of course Abraxas survived . . . This thought arrived sharp and cold, out of the part of his own mind that Brutha could still call his own. Gods didn't mind atheists, if they were deep, hot, fiery atheists like Simony, who spend their whole life not believing, spend their whole life hating gods for not existing. That sort of atheism was a rock. It was nearly belief.
— Small Gods by Terry Pratchett, Andy Serkis, Peter Serafinowicz, and 1 other (Discworld, #13)
