Terry Pratchett's Small gods : a Discworld graphic novel / adaptation by Ray Friesen.

By:

Friesen, Ray [author,, artist.]

Contributor(s):

Pratchett, Terry. Small gods

Material type: Text

TextPublisher: London : Transworld Publishers, [2016]Description: 128 pages : illustrations ; 27 cmContent type:

text
still image

Media type:

unmediated

Carrier type:

volume

ISBN:

9780857522962 (hbk.)
0857522965

Other title:

Small gods

Subject(s):

Discworld (Imaginary place) -- Comic books, strips, etc

Genre/Form:

Fantasy comic books, strips, etc

DDC classification:

741.5973 FRI 23 014816

LOC classification:

PN6737.F75 T47 2016

Summary: GRAPHIC NOVELS. 'Just because you can't explain it, doesn't mean it's a miracle.' In the beginning was the Word. And the Word was: 'Hey, you!' This is the Discworld, after all, and religion is a controversial business. Everyone has their own opinion, and indeed their own gods, of every shape and size, and all elbowing for space at the top. In such a competitive environment, shape and size can be pretty crucial to make one's presence felt. So it's certainly not helpful to be reduced to appearing in the form of a tortoise, a manifestation far below god-like status in anyone's book. In such instances, you need an acolyte, and fast: for the Great God Om, Brutha the novice is the chosen one - or at least the only one available. He wants peace and justice and brotherly love. He also wants the Inquisition to stop torturing him now, please...Now adapted into graphic novel form with new artwork by Ray Friesen.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	Indian Institute for Human Settlements, Bangalore	741.5973 FRI 014816 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		014816

GRAPHIC NOVELS. 'Just because you can't explain it, doesn't mean it's a miracle.' In the beginning was the Word. And the Word was: 'Hey, you!' This is the Discworld, after all, and religion is a controversial business. Everyone has their own opinion, and indeed their own gods, of every shape and size, and all elbowing for space at the top. In such a competitive environment, shape and size can be pretty crucial to make one's presence felt. So it's certainly not helpful to be reduced to appearing in the form of a tortoise, a manifestation far below god-like status in anyone's book. In such instances, you need an acolyte, and fast: for the Great God Om, Brutha the novice is the chosen one - or at least the only one available. He wants peace and justice and brotherly love. He also wants the Inquisition to stop torturing him now, please...Now adapted into graphic novel form with new artwork by Ray Friesen.

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