My hobbies include reading, writing and doing neither of those things
Reading a Terry Pratchett book is literally just: Here's a funny little joke Here's something that you can tell is a joke but don't get and will only figure out five years later Here's a surprisingly cool fantasy concept Here's a unique and well written simile Here's a lil guy Here's something that has aged depressingly well into the modern day Here's something that has aged remarkably queer into the modern day Here's a character that you can barely understand what he's saying Here is the most terrifying and deeply disturbing concept you have ever heard, casually mentioned Here is the dumbest fucking pun you've ever heard but in the best way Here is a quote so profound that it makes you view morality and the world in a different way Here is a plot twist that you can't tell if it's genius or stupid Congratulations! You've finished the book! It has fundamentally changed you as a person and you will never be the same!
not ignoring you not replying to you but a secret third thing
i've seen Discworld fans discussing various dream casts and wishes for how they'd adapt it and that's great and all but i feel like we're missing the obvious answer?
there's one way to do a Discworld adaptation and it's
muppets
My doctor says all the black mold in my body came from a single expired gram cracker which i just think is fascinating
Will Wood has written songs about all of the quintessential human experiences including:
-vampirism
-desperately wishing to be the opposite gender
-being beyond professional help
-possession
-being something distinctly inhuman
-taking comfort in the inevitability of death
People were strange like that. Steal five dollars and you were a petty thief. Steal thousands of dollars and you were either a government or a hero.
Terry Pratchett, Going Postal