Small Gods

<b><i>Fans of Sir Terry Pratchett will love this stunning graphic novel adaptation of his bestselling standalone Discworld novel Small Gods. Beautifully brought to life by illustrator Ray Friesen it takes a close look at religion's institutions its people its practices and its role in politics in Pratchett's unique way...</i></b><br><b><br>'An intriguing satire on institutionalized religion corrupted by power...' - </b><i><b>Independent</b></i><br><b>'Deftly weaves themes of forgiveness belief and spiritual regeneration' - </b><i><b>The Times</b></i><br><b>'I loved this book. I wish it could go on and on and on because it was so enjoyable to read. I wish more books are like this one' - ***** Reader review</b><br><b>'A modern masterpiece of storytelling and art' - ***** Reader review</b><br><b>'An absolute must' - ***** Reader review</b><br><b>'So much fun! They really bring the characters to life' - ***** Reader review</b><br><b><br>*********************************************************************</b><br><b><i>'You should do things because they're right. Not because gods say so. They might say something different another time.'</i></b> <p/>In the beginning was the Word. <b>And the Word was: 'Hey you!'</b> This is <b>the Discworld</b> after all and religion is a controversial business. <p/>Everyone has their own opinion and indeed their own gods of every shape and size and all elbowing for space at the top. <p/>So when <b>the great god Om</b> accidentally manifests himself as a lowly tortoise stripped of all divine power it's clear he's become less important than he realised. <p/>In such instances you need an acolyte and fast. Enter <b>Brutha the Chosen One</b> - or at least the only One available. He wants peace justice and love - but <b>that's hard to achieve in a world where religion means power and corruption reigns supreme . . .</b>