1.19 Maskerade (Terry Pratchett Bibliography)
Description
This article is from the Terry Pratchett Bibliography FAQ, by p.pinto ppint@lspace.org with numerous contributions by others.
1.19 Maskerade (Terry Pratchett Bibliography)
%A Terry Pratchett
%T Maskerade
%I Victor Gollancz (h/cvr) [first h/cvr with letterbox style d-j. ab initio.]
%D 11/95 (actually available in october)
ISBN 0-575-05808-0
%I corgi (p/b)
%D 11/96
ISBN 0-552-14236-0
%I Corgi (two-cassette audio/b; abr.)
%D 11/96
ISBN 0-552-14426-6
%I HarperPrism (merkin h/cvr) (cvr: carl d. galian)
%D 10/97
ISBN 0-06-105251-5
%I HarperPrism (mmp/b)
%D 10/98
ISBN 0-06-105691-X
h/cvr blurb:
The Opera House, Ankh Morpork . . . a huge, rambling building,
where masked figures and hooded shadows do wicked deeds in the
wings . . . where dying the death on stage is a little bit more
than just a metaphor . . . where innocent young sopranos are
lured to their destiny by an evil mastermind in a hideously
deformed evening dress . . .
Where . . . there's a couple of old ladies in pointy hats eating
peanuts in the stalls and looking at the big chandelier and
saying things like: 'There's an accident waiting to happen if
ever I saw one'.
Yes . . . Granny Weatherwax and Nanny Ogg, the Discworld's
greatest witches, are back for an innocent night at the opera.
So there's going to be _trouble_ (but nevertheless a good
evening's entertainment with murders you can really _hum_)
p/b blurb:
The Opera House, Ankh Morpork . . . a huge, rambling building,
where innocent young sopranos are lured to their destiny by an
evil mastermind in a hideously deformed evening dress...
At least, he hopes so. But Granny Weatherwax, Discworld's most
famous witch, is in the audience. _And she doesn't hold with
that sort of thing._
So there's going to be _trouble_ (but nevertheless a good
evening's entertainment with murders you can really _hum_...)
Continue to:
My Books
