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Isabel Perez isaperezhe9830 — I think Sourcery is really the book where Pratchett starts to hit his stride as a writer. The humour gets more refined and more pervasive - in addition to at least one laugh per page, there are now numerous places where you can pause and smile a little to yourself. The little injokes he works in are used much more subtly in comparison to, say, The Colour of Magic - even if you don't know enough about the subject he's poking fun at, it's not blatant enough for you to feel irritated by it, or else it's subtle enough that you don't even notice it in the text. This is very different from TCoM, where the Wyrmberg section was a clear parody of a certain series of fantasy novels that I've not read, and large sections of which consequently went right over my head, to my annoyance. Rincewind's character is developed much more in this, to the point where he's... well, not quite a hero. A reluctant coward forced into the role of a hero, perhaps. With half a brick in a sock. I'd still stick with Sam Vimes any day, though. The characters of Coin, Conina and Nijel also had a lot of potential, and I can't help but wish that Pratchett had developed them a bit more - especially Coin. It would have given the scene between him and Rincewind at the end a lot more kick. Still and all, a good read.

Tabe Dankert feedtabe — A favorite of mine, recommended to me by my mother when I was looking for something to read one summer in my teens. I think my mom identified with the main character, and so I will forever think of my mom when this I think of this book.