Discover the gloriously inventive and funny fantasy novel from bestselling author Terry Pratchett, a standalone Discworld novel.
'An intriguing satire on institutionalized religion corrupted by power . . .' Independent
Thought-provoking comic fantasySir Terry is a master satirist 5-star reader review
'You should do things because they're right. Not because gods say so. They might say something different another time.'
Religion is a competitive business in the Discworld.
Everyone has their own opinion and their own gods, of every shape and size - all fighting for faith, followers, and a place at the top.
So when the great god Om accidentally manifests himself as a lowly tortoise, stripped of all divine power, it's clear he's become less important than he realised.
In such instances, you need an acolyte, and fast. Enter Brutha, the Chosen One - or at least the only One available.
He wants peace, justice and love - but that's hard to achieve in a world where religion means power, and corruption reigns supreme . . .
The Discworld novels can be read in any order, but Small Gods is a standalone.
Praise for the Discworld series:
'[ Pratchetts] spectacular inventiveness makes the Discworld series one of the perennial joys of modern fiction' Mail on Sunday
Pratchett is a master storyteller Guardian
'One of our greatest fantasists, and beyond a doubt the funniest' George R.R. Martin
'One of those rare writers who appeals to everyone Daily Express
One of the most consistently funny writers around Ben Aaronovitch
Masterful and brilliant Fantasy & Science Fiction
Pratchett uses his other world to hold up a distorting mirror to our own he is a satirist of enormous talent ... incredibly funny ... compulsively readable' The Times
The best humorous English author since P.G. Wodehouse' The Sunday Telegraph
Nothing short of magical Chicago Tribune
'Consistently funny, consistently clever and consistently surprising in its twists and turns' SFX
[ Discworld is] compulsively readable, fantastically inventive, surprisingly serious exploration in story form of just about any aspect of our worldThere's never been anything quite like it Evening Standard
