Interesting Times
Discworld #17
- # Fantasy & Science Fiction
- # History
- # Humor & Entertainment
- # Literature & Fiction
- # Poetry
- # Travel
- # Action
- # Adventure
- # Epic Fantasy
- # Heroic Fantasy
- # Speculative Fiction
- # Ancient Kingdoms
- # China
- # Comedy / Humor
- # Curse / Enchantment
- # Dealing with Loss
- # Electronic
- # England
- # Europe
- # Fantasy World
- # Flagrant Proposition
- # Historical
- # Intrigue
- # Legend
- # Military
- # Missing Person
- # Music
- # Myth
- # Paranormal
- # Philosophical
- # Political
- # Psychic / Clairvoyant
- # Religious / Spiritual
- # Saga
- # Satire
- # Scotland
- # Supernatural
- # War
- # Medieval (481-1453)
- # 20th Century
- # Contemporary
- # Asian
- # Dragon
- # God
- # King / Emperor
- # Psychic / Seer
- # Vampire
- # Warrior
- # Fairy
- # Strong Heroine
- # Ancient Race
- # Devil / Demon
- # Long
'A foot on the neck is nine points of the law'There are many who say that the art of diplomacy is an intricate and complex dance. There are others who maintain that it's merely a matter of who carries the biggest stick. The oldest and most inscrutable (not to mention heavily fortified) empire on the Discworld is in turmoil, brought about by the revolutionary treatise What I did on My Holidays. Workers are uniting, with nothing to lose but their water buffaloes; warlords are struggling for power - and what the nation wants, to avoid terrible doom for everyone, is a wizard. Rincewind is not the Disc’s premier wizard – in fact, he can’t even spell ‘wizard’ – but no-one specified whether competence was an issue. And they do have a very big stick…Mighty Battles! Revolution! Death! War! (And his sons Terror and Panic and daughter Clancy).Alternate cover edition for ISBN 9781407034966
Publisher: HarperTorch
Publication Date: March 4, 1998
Pages: 368
Formats: Print