Bridging Science and Spirit: Common Elements in David Bohm's Physics, the Perennial Philosophy and Seth

Book Description

For centuries, humankind has tried to navigate between scientific and spiritual conceptions of reality often without much success. In the resultant confusion scientists philosophers and theologians have pondered and argued-yet the separation remains. Norman Friedman correlates the quantum physics of David Bohm with the Perennial Philosophy described by Aldous Huxley and the spiritual insights of the channelled entity known as Seth to show how a single reality emerges from seemingly contradictory perspectives-a brilliant synthesis.

Customer Reviews:

take your pick.......2007-05-31

A synopsis of the writings of one of the all-time great physicists, David Bohm, sets the tone for the synthesis of what seem to be radically different forms of knowledge. It takes concentration to stay with what Bohm has put forth, but if the effort is forthcoming, the results are more than worth it. Wholeness and the implicate order are the bottom line.

Wholeness and the implicate order are repeated in physics, philosophy, and the psychic. All three say essentially the same thing. We are used to structuring our reality based on agreement. When several people agree that something happened, there is consensual validity. Consensual validity means that we believe what happened actually happened, it's real. This belief is our reality. We can end up at the end of this book with a consensual world view which is quite different from what we held before reading this book.

Many of us take physics pretty seriously and use physics to help us structure our reality. In other words, we give credibility to what physics has to say. However, psychic phenomena are often not given the same credibility. Weird psychic phenomena such as "channeling" are more often than not dismissed out of hand. So we make judgements about what we accept as credible and what we do not as we construct our reality.

This book presents us with the task of re-evaluating our judgements regarding what we accept and what we reject in the construction of our reality. The question is: What do we do when both physics and the psychic say the SAME THING?? Do we continue with our acceptance of physics and rejection of the psychic even though they both say the same thing? Do we bag physics and go for the psychic? Do we say that this is too confusing to make any sense out of? Or. Do we opt for consensual validity and accept that both physics and the psychic are real?

It is fascinating that we can go both ways. We can use physics to understand the psychic. Or. We can use the psychic to understand physics. Either way. Take your pick. We end up at the same place! For those who prefer mathematics, go for David Bohm. For those who prefer the psychic, go for "Seth". For those who prefer eastern philosophy, go for Ken Wilber. Everybody ends up at the same place. And WHAT a place it is! It's whole, not segmented. It's unified, not divided! It's infinite, not limited! It continually changes, it's not fixed! We're all together, not separated!

So here we have a book, written by an engineer, which is spiritually up-lifting in a way which is difficult to match.

a book that found me.......2006-04-24

i bought this book from a street vendor in new york where ordinarily there are never books and ordinarily i never walk. i had a feeling the book was finding me as much as i was finding it. i point this out because this does not occur with books which cannot impact you.

i won't ignore the gaps or issues others have raised regarding the text. what matters is that, a year later, i remember the unmistakeable sense of there being a higher unity of things than we typically experience or conceive. friedman interrelates david bohm's quantum mechanics (implicate and explicate order), jane roberts' seth seances and the perennial philosophy.

i do not believe seth is a spirit but roberts' muse. i am not hanging on every word like a fish on a hook. but we see emerging the idea that our science, our philosophy and our faith ultimately point to a singular reality we develop towards without knowing it.

friedman was a millionaire in industry before he wrote either of his books (the hidden domain). this is a man who wanted more than what the daily world offered. and this is what he found.

A very frustrating read.......2004-04-22

I bought this book after reading the other two excellent reviews. Well, it was a big waste of money for me. The book was not written in a clear, easy to follow manner. It should be rewritten in half the number of pages. Rather go for "From Science to God" by Peter Russell.

A Must Read.......2002-09-26

A must read. Answers many questions that are repeatedly raised in other bokks on simular topics. Freidman does not waste paper....he provides insights to the last line of the last page...
.

Opens the mind so wide it creates a permanent draft inside !.......1999-04-16

Where to start ? To get 5 stars, a book must really satisfy many criterias, and this one certainly does.

Its author, Mr. Friedman, deserve among others to be recognized as a brillant pedagogue. The topic is complex but the text is clear and the simple words well chosen, like in his other excellent book: The Hidden Domain. As a reader you are able to think fully about the concepts expressed, without wasting any concentration on sentences analysis. Depending on your learning style, you may prefer like I did the tape version: it lets you think with your eyes closed.

You may have enjoyed David Bohm's unusual interpretations of our world through his master knowledge of quantum physics. You may have been puzzled by Jane Roberts connection with the strange entity Seth. In Bridging Science and Spirit, not only do you get a summary of the most important and philosophical aspects of the above, you are also launched into such powerful explanations of the physical roots of our world that some wild imagination may be needed to fully grasp them.

Book Description

The basic concepts of relativity theory are conveyed through worked and unworked examples in this text, which requires no mathematics beyond elementary algebra. Suitable for undergraduates and graduates, its emphasis on physical principles and concepts presents the basic concepts thoroughly and prepares students for more advanced studies .1985 edition.

Relativistic Effects in Heavy-Element Chemistry and Physics (Wiley Series in Theoretical Chemistry)

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Relativistic Effects in Heavy-Element Chemistry and Physics (Wiley Series in Theoretical Chemistry)

Manufacturer: Wiley
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

General & Reference | Chemistry | Science | Subjects | Books

General | Science | Subjects | Books

General | Physics | Science | Subjects | Books

Quantum Theory | Physics | Science | Subjects | Books

Relativity | Physics | Science | Subjects | Books

Book Description

Heavy atoms and their compounds are important in many areas of modern technology. Their versatility in the reactions they undergo is the reason that they can be found in most homogeneous and heterogeneous catalysts. Their magnetism is the decisive property that qualifies them as materials for modern storage devices.
The phenomena observed in compounds of heavy atoms such as phosphorescence, magnetism or the tendency for high valency in chemical reactions can to a large extent be traced back to relativistic effects in their electronic structure. Thus, in many aspects relativistic effects dominate the physics and chemistry of heavy atoms and their compounds.

Chemists are usually aware of these phenomena, however, the theory behind them is not part of the standard chemistry curriculum and thus not widely known among experimentalists. Whilst the relativistic quantum theory of electronic structure is well established in physics, applications of the theory to chemical systems and materials have been feasible only in the last decade and their practical applications in connection with chemical experiment is somewhat out of sight of modern theoretical physics.

Relativistic Effects in Heavy Element Chemistry and Physics intends to bridge the gap between chemistry and physics on the one hand and between theory and experiment on the other.

Topics covered include:

A broad range from quantum electrodynamics to the phenomenology of the compounds of heavy and superheavy elements
A state-of-the-art survey of the most important theoretical developments and applications in the field of relativistic effects in heavy-element chemistry and physics in the last decade
Special emphasis on the work of researchers in Europe and Germany in the framework of research programmes of the European Science Foundation and the German Science Foundation

Book Description

Terry's Pratchett's profoundly irrelevetn novels, are consistent number one bestsellers in England, where they have catapulted him into the highest echelons of parody next to Mark Twain, Kurt Vonnegut, Douglas Adams, and Carl Hiaasen.

Meet Granny Weatherwx, the most highly regarded non-leader a coven of non-social witches could ever have. Generally, these loners don't get involved in anything, mush less royal intrigue. but then there are those times they can't help it. As Granny Weatherwzx is about to discover, though, it's a lot harder to stir up trouble in the castle than some theatrical types would have you think. Even when you've got a few unexpected spells up your sleave.

Customer Reviews:

Shakespearatchett.......2007-09-30

Terry Pratchett has created an entirely ridiculous and enjoyable world with his Discworld novels. It is a world peopled by the inhabitants of fantasy and science fiction, with events not often too far removed from what happens in the 'real' world. Yet Pratchett's writing seems to be at its strongest when he is working from other sources and not from his uniquely own material. Such is the case with "Wyrd Sisters", a sendup of Shakespeare's 'Macbeth' and many of his other plays.

When the king of Lancre suddenly finds himself dead, and witnesses the duke who killed him to gain his throne, he is at a complete loss on how to cope with being dead, as well as how to seek revenge. He seeks out the local Ramtop witches, commonly known as Granny Weatherwax, Nanny Ogg and Magrat Garlick to help him out. The witches are not meant to interfere with destiny, but find themselves involved when the king's young son is dropped into their hands. They find a home for him among a traveling band of players and try not to interfere as the new duke makes a royal mess of the kingdom. But when the witches become hunted due to terrible false rumors, the three are forced to take matters into their own hands.

"Wyrd Sisters" is a delightful mixing of Pratchett's unique sense of humor and various Shakespearean tales, for fans will recognize other plays that make an appearance - especially a play designed to make a murderous king confess to wrongdoing. Pratchett is in his element when satirizing or making parodies of well-known works, and seems much more comfortable messing around with others' works than in his own skin, which is just fine for fans of Shakespeare and the Discworld.

Not Free SF Reader.......2007-09-03

In a comedy series that goes this long and has witches it was going to be pretty hard for Pratchett to resist the urge to do a Shakespeare spoof. He takes a crack here, and it is not too bad. For fans of the Death and Rincewind type of antics though you may well not enjoy this one as much.

Some amusing lines, but only average, to me.

Discworld.......2006-08-27

I've decided he's too good and too prolific for me to write a brand new review every single time I read one of his books. Discworld currently has 34 titles and every one of them will probably knock your socks off. His mind bubbles and flashes like a boiling pot of electric eels, and I simply can't get enough of his writing.

A reviewer has compared him to Geoffrey Chaucer. He reminds me more of Douglas Adams, or perhaps S Morgenstern. Great company, isn't it? He's an extremely skillful and imaginative writer, damn funny, clever and observant to boot. He's also very easy to read. A master of characterization, and if there's anything else you like about reading that I didn't mention here, assume I simply forgot. He's awesome.

Another reviewer mentioned Jonathan Swift and PG Wodehouse. Why such hallowed company? Because Pratchett belongs there! Truly, I'm enjoying my quest to read every book in the series. You should do the same, and begin your quest at the library because he's got to be there. He's awesome!

Yet another reviewer said Jerome K Jerome meets Lord of the Rings. Yeah, that works too.

Why do we, as reviewers, compare authors to other authors? Because it's easier than thinking. In the case of Terry Pratchett, it's probably because we'd otherwise wind up quoting the guy. He's so unique that we just don't know how else to cope with his greatness. Even this paragraph sounds like foamy drool raving, doesn't it? That's how all readers react to Pratchett. Reviewers simply don't have the good sense to keep it to themselves.

I could call his writing fantasy, but I could likewise call what Douglas Adams wrote science fiction. In both cases, I wouldn't be wrong, but I'd be neglecting so much and just totally missing the point. A rare few authors transcend a genre to such a degree that you know they're shouting out, loud and proud, a big fat "Bite me!"

I love Terry Pratchett's writing, and I completely understand why some folks refer to him as their favorite author. Or favourite, I should say, since we're being British. He's one of those authors that makes you want to grab whoever's in hearing range and start reading passages aloud. I'm simply thrilled that there's such an extremely talented and prolific author who's been working for years without me being aware of him. Now I have much catching up to do, and I will love it.

Transitional DiscWorld Novel.......2006-07-11

Fairly enjoyable story, not as good as the later stories in the series, but better than some of the earliest... as usual the barroom brawl scenes steal the show, and as usual there are a few good laughs to be found.

This book is the sixth or so book in the DiscWorld series, and presents a transition from the early (shorter) books to the later (longer) books in the series. Most of the early books were about 210 paperback pages long - this one comes in at 265... but, the problem is that at times the pace of WYRD SISTERS is a bit too slow. The characters and the overall story are decent enough - it is just that sometimes nothing much is happening (lots of slogging thru forests and such).

Wyrd is wynderful.......2006-05-28

Wyrd Sisters is the sixth of the Discworld novels from Terry Pratchett, and a very strong addition it is. This is the 2nd of the books involving Granny Weatherwax (the first in the Witches series being Equal Rites), and she returns just as strong, acerbic, and funny as ever. This time she's joined by Nanny Ogg, her opposite in nearly every way. Not surprisingly, they are constantly bickering, and Pratchett has tons of fun with this. A third witch, young Magrat, talks them into forming a "coven", although none of them quite knows what that means. They get involved in the succession of the king of Lancre, where they all live, when the just-murdered king's son is delivered to the witches.

Wyrd Sisters starts a little slow in terms of humor, but ends very strong (kind of opposite to Equal Rites, so strong early but with a somewhat weak ending). In Wyrd Sisters, the witches are forced to use magic in some very interesting ways, but Pratchett also provides better examples of Granny's most difficult magic, not using magic at all. Anyone should enjoy this book, and as with most Discworld books, it can be read on its own. I recommend reading Equal Rites first, however, with its great introduction to Granny's character.

Wyrd Sisters gets my highest recommendation.

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Wyrd Sisters
Terry Pratchett
Manufacturer: Victor Gollancz Ltd
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

ASIN: B000HKJ9GO

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Great read for lovers of fantasy and adventure stories
Strange and wonderful
Amazing
would you like me to scare you?
A Smart Scare for those who dare!

The Woven Path Wyrd Museum Book 1
Robin Jarvis
Manufacturer: Troll Communications
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

General | Ages 9-12 | Children's Books | Subjects | Books
Similar Items:

ASIN: 0816770050

Book Description

What kind of place is this? When Neil's father accepts a caretaker's job at the Wyrd Museum, Neil and his brother have to go live there with him.

The museum is owned by three old sisters who talk in circles, mumbling about fate and destiny. And then there are the exhibits, with everything from shrunken heads and mummies to stuffed ravens.

The sisters have warned Neil never to enter the room that holds The Separate Collection. Of course, that's just where Neil wants to go. Inside the secret room, he discovers something magical and dangerous -- and his life will never be the same.

Customer Reviews:

Great read for lovers of fantasy and adventure stories.......2006-09-11

This book is about 11-year-old Neil Chappman, whose parents just recently got divorced and he now lives with his father. The father got a job as a caretaker at a creepy museum. Because the father hadn't much money, Neil and his father had to live at the museum. While exploring the museum, Neil got sent back in time where he had to save the lives of 4 people.

I liked this book because of the way the author used descriptive language, as well as the amazing characters that the author developed. This is a great book for anyone who loves fantasy and adventure stories, but it has some scary bits in it so it's probably not for little kids.

Strange and wonderful.......2003-09-24

Robin Jarvis' Wyrd Museum Trilogy is a fantastic blend of Fantasy and Horror with interesting characters and a great story line.
Jarvis starts his trilogy with the slightly more easy going, "The Woven Path" which is an exiting journey into the the past life of an old teddy bear. Neil Chapmann and his family move into the Wyrd Museam as his father takes a job as a caretaker. While exploring Neil comes across a room filled with mysterious treasures and meets Ted, the reincarnation of a world war two American pilot. The two of them are sent back in time by Ursula Webster one of the three sisters who own the museum. They end up in London during world war two. Unfortunatly an ancient power has been unleashed on the city and Neil and Ted only have a little time to finish their quest before the demon finds them.
This is a great book although it may be frightening for smaller children.

Amazing.......2002-07-17

A must read!!! If they made a movie out of this, it would probably outsell Lord of the Rings or Star Wars. It keeps you on the edge of your seat and you simply can NOT put it down. If you like books with mystery, action, comedy, horror, drama, romance or ANYTHING of everything all three of the Wyrd Museum books deliver and keep you wanting more!!!

would you like me to scare you?.......2002-02-08

This story sends chills trough you, but I`m not completely shure how much little kids enjoy it, because there is quite a bit of describing and I`ve found out that the youngsters don`t really find that amusing - it bores them if it seems too long. Shure they can identify with Niel (a boy sent back to war-time London) and the Teddy, but him actually beeing a grown man must confuse them.

I enjoyed it nevertheless - the Webster sisters anre creepy without any other stuff happening, and the father is so adorably helpless. The Story itself is well writen too and will probably not dissapoint you. Try it.

A Smart Scare for those who dare!.......2002-01-18

The Wyrd Museum trilogy has some of the most spine-tingling moments I have ever come across in juvenile fiction. While it is probably a little too gruesome for the 9 and under set, it provides plenty of thrills and chills for everyone 10 and above.

When you have grown weary of the exploits of a certain young wizard, come and visit with the Webster sisters for a magical tale of a more sinister sort. Nothing in or around Hogwarts has ever been this creepy!

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Even Stranger and more wonderful

Brilliant

Stellar second volume

The Raven's Knot (Tales From The Wyrd Museum)

The Raven'S Knot Wyrd Museum Book 2
Jarvis
Manufacturer: Troll Communications
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Magic | Science Fiction, Fantasy, Mystery & Horror | Literature | Children's Books | Subjects | Books
General | Ages 9-12 | Children's Books | Subjects | Books
Similar Items:

The Woven Path Wyrd Museum Book 1

The Fatal Strand (Tales from the Wyrd Museum)

ASIN: 0816770069

Book Description

What's going on at the Wyrd Museum? Neil finds a stuffed raven in the museum's collection that has mysteriously come back to life. And he discovers that one of the three sisters who live in the museum is missing.

Who is behind these strange events? And why are they happening now? Neil soon learns that an evil presence is plotting against all three sisters -- and that presence may hold the fate of the world in its hands.

Customer Reviews:

Even Stranger and more wonderful.......2003-09-24

Robin Jarvis continues his Wyrd Museum Trilogy with fantastic style. Starting at the moment the first book left off Neil Chapmen is again needed to help the Webster sisters. First Neil finds an old Raven in the Seperate Collection then finds himself on the road to Glastonbury on the tail of Veronica Webster the youngest of the sisters. An ancient force has returned to overthrough the Webster Sisters.
This story is much darker than the first and delves more into the past of the webster sisters and what the Wyrd museum is really for. Leaving you on a cliffhanger at the end, this one will have you clawing for the concluding book.

Brilliant.......2002-10-02

Possibly the best in the trilogy. The Raven's Knot is powerful, moving and terrifying. The horrifying valkyries are some of the most chilling villains Robin Jarvis has come up with and the confused Reverend Galloway, tricked by Odin into believing he is doing the Lord's work by supporting the pagan god and his demon henchmen, is both sympathetic and loathsome at the same time.
The most interesting aspect of this book is the religious subtext. You can't help but wonder what Robin Jarvis's religious beliefs are after reading this- it has some fascinating material about angels and faith in general.
The conclusion is both thrilling and moving and I would not like to spoil anyone's experience by giving anything away so I'll just say it has a truly satisfying end.

Stellar second volume.......2001-04-29

After reading the excellent "Woven Path," the first volume of this trilogy, I was eager to read the second. Wasn't disappointed. Can't wait for the third volume.

Neil and the Sisters Wyrd (sorry, Weird--uh, their name is Webster) -- also known as the Three Fates -- return in this story. Neil returns from London (previous book) bringing a young woman named Edie with him. But Edie is not just another female sidekick -- she is a vital asset to the Sisters, who want her to further their work.

But the Sisters have a powerful enemy -- Woden. He is planning to disrupt them by pulling Edie and the youngest Sister, Miss Veronica, through the bizarre time warp. Neil transports through time and space to find his friends. And if he can't, the world will disintegrate with the Cloth of Time.

This book is a worthy follow-up to Woven Path. It does suffer from the problematic "we don't know what's going on because it doesn't stand alone" syndrome, in which you won't understand most of the references and best points if you haven't read the first book. That is not to say that you won't understand anything, but best to read Book 1.

Neil has grown a bit from the boy we saw griping to his dad in the backseat. The responsibilities that are heaped on him have matured him in mind, and he acts more like an adult in this book. The Sisters are more awe-inspiring throughout, as we know what they are for the whole book, but they are still weird and quirky. Edie is excellent!

The writing style is descriptive when it needs to be, a good balance between wordiness and fast action. Fantasy is well-styled and intriguing...

A must-read story! Can't wait for book three...

The Raven's Knot (Tales From The Wyrd Museum).......2000-06-20

This book was enthralling and to one new to Robin Jarvis, the quality of his writing is astounding, this book is a must for anyone who enjoys something a little quirky, I loved it almost as much as his series "The Deptford Mice". I have not yet read the first book and i am currently looking for it because of the excellent quality. Robin Jarvis is such an acomplished author that i feel that anything that he has written is automatically worth reading. The plot and sub-plots are clear, and the characters and ideas used are enough to draw you in immediately. Definately the kind of book I just coun't put down for more than a minute. I recomend this book and hope that many people out there will consider buying it.

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Wyrd Sisters
Terry Pratchett
Manufacturer: New Amer Library
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback
ASIN: B000K6PXBU

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Wyrd Sisters
Terry Pratchett
Manufacturer: Roc
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000OCMYOE

Wyrd Sisters (Starring Three Witches, also kings, daggers, crowns, storms, dwarfs, cats, Ghosts, Spectres, apes, Bandits, demons, Forests, heirs, Jesters, Tortures, trolls, Turntables, general rejoicing, and Divers Alarums.)

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"Thys ys amain Dainty Messe youe have got me into, Stanleigh..."

Wyrd Sisters (Starring Three Witches, also kings, daggers, crowns, storms, dwarfs, cats, Ghosts, Spectres, apes, Bandits, demons, Forests, heirs, Jesters, Tortures, trolls, Turntables, general rejoicing, and Divers Alarums.)
Terry Pratchett
Manufacturer: RoC
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000NVAYUM

Customer Reviews:

"Thys ys amain Dainty Messe youe have got me into, Stanleigh...".......2007-08-24

Although "Wyrd Sisters" (1988) isn't Terry Pratchett's first Discworld novel about witches (that honor belongs to "Equal Rites" (1987)), it is where Granny Weatherwax , Nanny Ogg , and Magrat Garlick first come together as a coven. You could think of this book as the fantasy version of Shakespeare's "MacBeth" (with a bit of "Hamlet" thrown in), as written from the viewpoint of the witches.

You could, but Pratchett would soon disabuse you of that notion. He's much funnier than the Bard, and Yorick (as in `Alas, poor') plays a leading role in his version. With bells on.

Cast of Main Characters:

First Witch: everyone knows witches don't have leaders, but Granny Weatherwax is Discworld's most powerful witch, even though her broom requires a running start. On chilly mornings, it might even need a cliff-side take-off.

Second Witch: Nanny Ogg is the jolly witch who knows all the verses to "A Wizard's Staff Has a Knob on the End." Her tomcat, Greebo has inserted himself into the gene pool of every feline born in Lancre.

Third Witch: Magrat Garlick is the youngest witch of the coven. She is known as a bit of a wet hen, with a fondness for occult jewelry, scented candles, and other New Age paraphernalia.

Court Jester: Yorick is alive and jingling, and his name is Verence. (Death plays the role of the skull in Pratchett's version--Talk about type-casting).

Good King: The King of Lancre, a tiny mountainous principality on Discworld. He is murdered by his successor and spends most of this book as a ghost.

Wicked King: Lord Felmet dispatches the true king, and reigns in his stead. He has trouble scouring the blood off of his hands, even with sandpaper.

Wicked Queen: The former Lady Felmet could give Lady MacBeth a reign for her money. In fact, I'd bet on Lady Felmet.

Tomjon: True heir to Lancre's throne, currently an apprentice actor. At birth, he was granted three gifts by the aforesaid witches.

If you know your Bard (played here by the dwarf, Hwel), you can pretty much guess at the plot of "Wyrd Sisters." Just add time travel, a seven-foot-tall skeleton that speaks in CAPITAL LETTERS, and a wizard-turned-orangutan

NOTE: If you'd like to read the Discworld witch books in order of publication, they are: "Equal Rites" (1987), "Wyrd Sisters" (1988), "Witches Abroad" (1991), "Lords and Ladies" (1992), "Maskerade" (1995), and "Carpe Jugulum" (1998). A second, separate series starring young witch Tiffany Aching and featuring Granny Weatherwax includes: "The Wee Free Men" (2003); "A Hat Full of Sky" (2004); and "Wintersmith" (2006).

Nanny Ogg also makes a brief, but important appearance in "Thief of Time" (2001)."

Brujerias / Wyrd Sisters (Los Jet De Plaza & Janes, 342/8)

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Brujerias / Wyrd Sisters (Los Jet De Plaza & Janes, 342/8)
Terry Pratchett
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

General | Fantasy | Science Fiction & Fantasy | Subjects | Books

Spanish | Foreign Language Fiction | Literature & Fiction | Subjects | Books

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Wyrd Sisters
Terry Pratchett
Manufacturer: Harper Prism
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback
ASIN: B000MYS5CE

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Wyrd Sisters
Terry Pratchett
Manufacturer: CORGI BOOKS (TWLD)
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000K3YO3G

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