Lords and Ladies

A Discworld Novel

Author: Terry Pratchett Series: Witches

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Description

"His spectacular inventiveness makes the Discworld series one of the perennial joys of modern fiction."--Mail on Sunday (UK)

An invasion of elves threatens to disrupt a perfectly dreamy Midsummer Night in the Discworld--and throws the world of the witches into chaos in this cheeky tale from internationally bestselling author Sir Terry Pratchett.

On an incandescent Midsummer Night in the Kingdom of Lancre, the Discworld celebrates the wedding of King Verence and his favorite witch, Margrat Garlick. But music and romance aren't the only things filling the air. Magic and mischief are afoot, threatening to spoil the festivities. On this special night dreams are especially powerful--strong enough to break down the walls between realities. And some things you really don't want coming through and crashing a good party. Like elves.

Most of the denizens in the Discworld have forgotten what life was like with the elves around. But Granny Weatherwax, Nanny Ogg, and Magrat Garlick remember. Even in a world of wizards, trolls, dwarves--and the odd orangutan--these pernicious fairies are particularly nasty. The witches know that if the elves aren't driven back to the other side, it won't only be champagne flowing through the streets.

The Discworld novels can be read in any order, but Lords and Ladies is the fourth book in the Witches series.

The Witches collection in order:

Equal Rites
Wyrd Sisters
Witches Abroad
Lords and Ladies
Maskerade
Carpe Jugulum

Critic Reviews

"Excruciatingly funny, ferociously intelligent." -- Kirkus Reviews, Starred Review

"Pratchett rethinks a classic story and comes up with a winner. . . . A not-to-be-missed delight." -- School Library Journal, Starred Review

About the Author

Terry Pratchett (1948-2015) is the acclaimed creator of the globally revered Discworld series. In all, he authored more than fifty bestselling books, which have sold more than one hundred million copies worldwide. His novels have been widely adapted for stage and screen, and he was the winner of multiple prizes, including the Carnegie Medal. He was awarded a knighthood by Queen Elizabeth II for his services to literature in 2009, although he always wryly maintained that his greatest service to literature was to avoid writing any.