Covers and content of these media items are © their copyright holders. D'uh. Lx, lx, LibraX, and the various parts and sections therein are © Tina Holmboe and Jörgen Andreasen. All rights reserved.
book
| Language | English |
|---|---|
| Author | Terry Pratchett |
| Year | Random House, 2008 |
| First Published | 2008 |
| ISBN | 978-0-385-61100-8 |
| Goodreads ID | 2429032 |
| Google Books ID | 8JDNQ6P4XZgC |
Covers and content of these media items are © their copyright holders. D'uh. Lx, lx, LibraX, and the various parts and sections therein are © Tina Holmboe and Jörgen Andreasen. All rights reserved.
Information was most recently updated Mon May 11 17:28:08 2026
Most of us grow up having always known to touch wood or cross our fingers, and what happens when a princess kisses a frog or a boy pulls a sword from a stone, yet sadly some of these things are now beginning to be forgotten. Legends, myths, fairytales: our world is made up of the stories we told ourselves about where we came from and how we got there. It is the same on Discworld, except that beings which on Earth are creatures of the imagination — like vampires, trolls, witches and, possibly, gods — are real, alive and in some cases kicking on the Disc. In The Folklore of Discworld, Terry Pratchett teams up with leading British folklorist Jacqueline Simpson to take an irreverent yet illuminating look at the living myths and folklore that are reflected, celebrated and affectionately libelled in the uniquely imaginative universe of Discworld.