Terry Pratchett attacks 'ludicrous' Doctor Who
Discworld author says show 'breaks most of the laws of narrative', and is 'pixel thin' as plausible science fiction
His own creation of Discworld comprises a flat world balanced on the back of four elephants, perched on the back of the giant turtle Great A'Tuin, but despite his own inventiveness, Terry Pratchett has accused Doctor Who of having "ludicrous" storylines.
From: Books: Books + News | guardian.co.uk
Tuesday, 4 May, 2010
Recent entries
- Terry Pratchett attacks 'ludicrous' Doctor Who
- Hunter S Thompson story heads for big screen
- 'One Book, One Twitter' launches worldwide book club with Neil Gaiman
- Teen readers to be spurred on as Pearson plans social network
- Books of The Times: In ‘The Bedwetter,’ How Sarah Silverman Found Her Vulgar Voice
- Mills & Boon goes behind National Trust's bedroom doors for racy novels
- Author rejects Hollywood offer
- Arts, Briefly: Mysteries Resolved: Edgar Awards Given
- Books of The Times: Paul Berman’s ‘Flight of the Intellectuals’
- Japanese Beatrix Potter fans urged to pay extra for visiting Lake District
Newsletter
Untitled Books
Your account
Register for an account and review books, comment on articles and build a list of your favourite reviews. Coming soon.

