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  • Published: 1 May 2010
  • ISBN: 9781407035161
  • Imprint: Transworld Digital
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 416
Categories:

Carpe Jugulum

(Discworld Novel 23)




The twenty-third Discworld novel and sixth in the Witches series - revamped with a fresh bold look targeting a new generation of fantasy fans.

"'Carpe Jugulum,' read Agnes aloud. 'That's . . . well, Carpe Diem is Seize the Day, so this means -'
'Go for the throat . . .'"
Vampires have come to Lancre, but they're not what you'd expect. Sure, they drink blood and view humans as dinner, but they're modern and sophisticated. They've got style and fancy waistcoats. And they're not a bit afraid of garlic.

The Magpyr family are out of the casket and want a bite of the future. But they haven't met the neighbours yet.

Between them and Lancre stand a coven of four - Granny Weatherwax, Nanny Ogg, Magrat and young Agnes - and they don't take kindly to murderous intruders . . .

'An enduring, endearing presence in comic literature' Guardian

'Incredibly funny . . . compulsively readable' The Times

Carpe Jugulum is the sixth book in the Witches series, but you can read the Discworld novels in any order.

  • Published: 1 May 2010
  • ISBN: 9781407035161
  • Imprint: Transworld Digital
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 416
Categories:

About the author

Terry Pratchett

Terry Pratchett was the acclaimed creator of the global bestselling Discworld series, the first of which, The Colour of Magic, was published in 1983. In all, he was the author of over fifty bestselling books. His novels have been widely adapted for stage and screen, and he was the winner of multiple prizes, including the Carnegie Medal, as well as being awarded a knighthood for services to literature. He died in March 2015.

terrypratchett.co.uk

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Praise for Carpe Jugulum

A consistently clever, charming and funny voice

Independent

Cracking dialogue, compelling illogic and unchained whimsy... Pratchett has a subject and a style that is very much his own

Sunday Times

He wasn't imagining an alternative universe; he was reimagining ours

Frank Cottrell Boyce, Guardian