Beyond that, there’s something missing from this story. First and foremost, while Making Money can be read as a stand-alone, it does work best if the reader is familiar with the story of Going Postal. That being said, this is not his best work. Any Pratchett fan is likely to enjoy themselves thoroughly. Bent and how that shapes the conclusion of the plot. There are some clever twists and turns in the story, especially the true identity of Mr. His fiancé, Spike, is a wonderfully vivid character in her own right-and it would actually be interesting to see a book with her as the central character. Moist is a clever and engaging fellow who is often too smart for his own good, and never goes down for the count. From golems and gold to pineapple pies and er, unusual doggy toys, Pratchett manages to craft another delightful romp through the streets of Ankh-Morpork.Īs usual, Pratchett delivers a book that is marvelous fun to read and will engage readers through to see how our hero manages to stay alive and get out of the troubles he’s in. Fusspot both have enemies and its going to take all of Moist’s talents to keep him a step ahead of the game.
Especially when he’s just come up with a new way to make money, by printing it. It’s do or die, and Moist has never cared much for dying. Fusspot’s chances of staying alive depend on Moist keeping him safe. With money hungry relatives waiting in the wings, Mr. Fusspot has just inherited enough shares that he is Chairman of the bank. Of course our reluctant hero isn’t exactly eager to pick up the reins, but fate has left him owner of Mr. a golden opportunity at the Ankh-Morpork bank and mint. Fortunately Moist’s very own angel has another job in mind for him. something to make each day different from the next. Having tamed the post office and become a respected citizen, Moist craves a challenge. Moist is the conman with a heart of only slightly tarnished gold that lives by his wits and his words. Fans will remember Moist Von Lipwig, hero of Going Postal, back for his second book. In this latest Discworld story, Pratchett holds the light of satire up to the institution of banking. Veteran fantasy author Terry Pratchett has poked fun at many institutions through his Discworld novels: religion, newspapers, and even the post office. Well, are you going to lie there all day?” she snapped. Oh don’t waste that innocent look on me! I said you are a rogue, sir! I wouldn’t trust you with a bucket of water if my knickers were on fire!. You’re a thief, a trickster a charlie artful, and an all-round bunco artist! Admit it!” (Reviewed by Shanna Shadowfax MAR 6, 2008)
( Jump down to read a review of Going Postal) ( Jump over to read a review of Unseen Academicals) ( Jump over to read a review of Raising Steam)
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