A Hat Full of Sky: (Discworld Novel 32) | TheBookSeekers

A Hat Full of Sky: (Discworld Novel 32)


Discworld

No. of pages 352

Published: 2008

Great for age 12-18 years

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I, me. Who am I? There are some things a real witch would never do. Like stepping out of her body, as trainee witch Tiffany Aching does, leaving it handily empty for something ancient and horrible to move in. Now Tiffany needs her friends - Granny Weatherwax and the Nac Mac Feegle - to help her remember who she is, to help her go to the heart of her own self. To the absolute centre of her strength and power, where being a witch is so much more than just wearing a pointy hat ...

 

 

This book is part of a book series called Discworld .

There are 352 pages in this book.

It is a novel.

This book was published in 2008 by Transworld Publishers Ltd .

Terry Pratchett's previous children's titles include Truckers, Diggers, Wings, Only You Can Save Mankind, Johnny and the Dead (which was successfully televised) and Johny and the Bomb, which won a Smarties Prize Silver Medal and was shortlisted for the Guardian Children's Fiction Award. He lives in Wiltshire

 

This book is in the following series:

Discworld
Discworld is set in a fictional world of a flat disc balanced on the backs of four elephants which themselves stand on the back of a giant turtle called Great A'Tuin. All the books stand alone but there are some story arcs that cross individual books. The novels are rooted in mythology

This book features the following character:

Great A'tuin
This book features the character Great A'Tuin.

"A great Pratchett strength is the sense that if the jokes were dropped there would still be a good, engaging fantasy thriller here" Independent "Fantastically inventive and humorous fantasy adventure. Fans will be sky high" Sunday Times "Pratchett's ear for dialogue is superb ... His deep feeling for landscape, animals, kindness and courage make his adventures deeply satisfying as well as clever" -- Amanda Craig The Times "Oodles of dry wit, imagination and shrewdly observed characters" Independent on Sunday "Pratchett weaves a tale that isn't afraid to detour into biting satire or to stop and admire a mot particularly juste, but that keeps returning to the critical question of identity ...By turns hilarious and achingly beautiful, this be just right" Kirkus Reviews