The Wee Free Men/Tear Jerker: Difference between revisions

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* The story of what normal, decent people are capable of doing to an old lady when they suspect her of being a witch (kill her cat, burn her cottage, leave her to starve). Tiffany's reaction, even years later, is heartbreaking. Pratchett is a master at describing the banality of evil.
* The story of what normal, decent people are capable of doing to an old lady when they suspect her of being a witch (kill her cat, burn her cottage, leave her to starve). Tiffany's reaction, even years later, is heartbreaking. Pratchett is a master at describing the banality of evil.
* The Drome in {{spoiler|the Jolly Sailor dream, unexpectedly for a creature that had before that been depicted solely as predatory [[Paranoia Fuel]].}}
* The Drome in {{spoiler|the Jolly Sailor dream, unexpectedly for a creature that had before that been depicted solely as predatory [[Paranoia Fuel]].}}
{{quote| {{spoiler|"It thinks it's home, Tiffany thought. I've given it a dream it likes."}}}}
{{quote|{{spoiler|"It thinks it's home, Tiffany thought. I've given it a dream it likes."}}}}
* When Tiffany defeats the Fairy Queen:
* When Tiffany defeats the Fairy Queen:
{{quote| "I never cried for Granny because there was no need to," she said. "She has never left me!"}}
{{quote|"I never cried for Granny because there was no need to," she said. "She has never left me!"}}


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[[Category:Discworld (Literature)/Tear Jerker]]
[[Category:Discworld]]
[[Category:The Wee Free Men]]
[[Category:Discworld/Tear Jerker]]
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[[Category:Tear Jerker]]
[[Category:Discworld (Literature)/The Wee Free Men]]

Latest revision as of 22:55, 30 December 2022


  • The story of what normal, decent people are capable of doing to an old lady when they suspect her of being a witch (kill her cat, burn her cottage, leave her to starve). Tiffany's reaction, even years later, is heartbreaking. Pratchett is a master at describing the banality of evil.
  • The Drome in the Jolly Sailor dream, unexpectedly for a creature that had before that been depicted solely as predatory Paranoia Fuel.

"It thinks it's home, Tiffany thought. I've given it a dream it likes."

  • When Tiffany defeats the Fairy Queen:

"I never cried for Granny because there was no need to," she said. "She has never left me!"