The Shepherd's Crown

De: Terry Pratchett

Narrado por: Stephen Briggs

Terry Pratchett's final Discworld novel, and the fifth to feature the witch Tiffany Aching.

Impossibly fine book!

They can pull the curtains down on Sir Terry's brilliant mind and, yes, eventually close his Book Of Days, but with this final work he takes hold and slams the lid down with a resounding thumping bang.
All down the decades that I've whiled away with his stories I've closed the covers on the latest masterpiece, wondering to myself, "How can he make each book more hilariously entertaining and insightful than the last?"
Good night, Sir Terry Pratchett, and thank you for enriching my life.
Scrivvens , what a Scrivener!

Goodby Terry! - Thank you for sharing!

Where does The Shepherd's Crown rank among all the audiobooks you’ve listened to so far?

Near the top - and a good ending to a wonderful writing life.

Who was your favorite character and why?

ALL OF THEM! - If I must pick would be Tif.

Which character – as performed by Stephen Briggs – was your favorite?

Rob Anybody & Daft Willy

If you were to make a film of this book, what would the tag line be?

Been tried many times and can't touch the way it is written.

Any additional comments?

Thank you for all you write - you will be missed.

Plenty fine

I've just finished listening to this a second time. It is a fine book period. It stands up to a second listen, and rereading it at the end of the series makes it better.


It’s plenty fine as it is. And it has the distinction of being Pratchett’s last book. The editor observed that if the author hadn’t died that the book would have been longer and more polished. Not his best, but a fine work none the less.

The End

This is a marvelous story and a sad but beautiful way to remember all the great stories by Mr. Pratchett. Thank you.

Sir Terry's swan song

This is a melancholy farewell to Terry Pratchett's Granny Weatherwax and Tiffany Aching. Perhaps not his best work, and far too short (almost literally pried from his cold dead hands.

We have lost a master, and he'll be sorely missed.