Witches Trilogy - Terry Pratchett

Advantages: 3 unique books contained in one book, very interesting characters, excellently written
Disadvantages: nothing I can think of

The Witches Trilogy By Terry Pratchett (Hardback) Book 1 - Equal Rites Book 2 - Wyrd Sisters Book 3 - Witches Abroad Year Released: 1994 Number of Pages: 592 This one book contains three of the Discworld novels written about Witches in the order that they were published. All three books are centred on the main witch called Granny Weatherwax and there are two other witches called Nanny Ogg and Magrat Garlick. They find themselves in all sorts ...
...can be tricky and the witches find this out the hard way. In this book the Wyrd Sisters story starts on page 169 and ends on page 380. This story finds the three witches Esme Weatherwax, Nanny Ogg and Magrat Garlick finding out that King Verence the reigning king of Lancre has mysteriously died and has left the throne open. Duke Felmet is the king's cousin and is a nasty man who wants to become the new king. Throughout the book there is a theme ... Read review

Advantages: Three of my favorite books in one cover
Disadvantages: breaks the series

I admit I have not read this or bought it, and for this i have two reasons, 1 I hardly ever buy books instead i get them from the library. 2&3 When i read book from a series i like to read them in order, (starting from colour of magic and ending in whichever is his latest when you are reading this). Thats why I prefer the books seperate. If you are an avid pratchett fan and you are collecting all of his books and memorabelia this is good for you. ...
...for free at the library) If you are wondering what to buy an avid pratchet fan as a present this is for you also. What can I say, i do admit to secretly waiting and hoping that his next book will be either a granny weatherwax or a rincewind for the past 3 books (still waiting) For those of you who saw the tv series (thats what got me into discworld in the 1st place) you should read the books too. Ok I may be a little biased but this isnt just ... Read review