N A K started reading Witches Abroad by Terry Pratchett

Witches Abroad by Terry Pratchett
Witches Abroad is the twelfth Discworld novel by Terry Pratchett, originally published in 1991.
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48% complete! N A K has read 12 of 25 books.

Witches Abroad is the twelfth Discworld novel by Terry Pratchett, originally published in 1991.

A grabby next-Tuesday thriller about cryptocurrency shenanigans that will awaken you to how the world really works.
Martin Hench …

A grabby next-Tuesday thriller about cryptocurrency shenanigans that will awaken you to how the world really works.
Martin Hench …
And you should read it. Or better yet listen to it. The audio version is read by the author. Hopefully you know he is an actor so you get just a bit more than a dry listen.
Along with the stories and voices you get some life lessons so be careful or you might learn something.

Deception Well is a world on the edge, home to an isolated remnant surviving at the farthest reach of human …

Deception Well is a world on the edge, home to an isolated remnant surviving at the farthest reach of human …

Granny Weatherwax, Nanny Ogg, and Maigrat have fairy godmother-dom thrust upon them.

Deception Well is a world on the edge, home to an isolated remnant surviving at the farthest reach of human …
“There’s another feeling I get when I’m in the presence of an ancient and rare Scotch whisky. It’s awe, and something close to reverence. As long ago as 200 years, an acorn took root, grew into an oak, and was cut, seasoned, sawn into billets and staves, and shaped into a barrel. Bourbon or sherry was aged in the barrel, for however long, after which the barrel was shipped to Scotland, reassembled, and filled with new whisky. After at least 10 years, the barrel was emptied again, and more new whisky was put into it, somewhere around the year I was born. Then here I am, say 40-odd years old, and I’m handed a glass of it, drawn from the cask. My grandfather hadn’t yet been born when the whole process started. And it tastes marvelous.”
— Tasting whiskey by Lew Bryson (Page 7 - 8)
From the introduction