Back to newsletter listDate:
Wed, June 27, 2007 11:49:06 PMFrom:
Discworld Monthly
Subject:
[dwm] Discworld Monthly - Issue 123
*** Discworld Monthly ***
*** Issue 123: July 2007 ***
Table of Contents:
1. Editorial
2. News
3. Readers' Letters
4. DiscTrivia
5. Review: Out Of This World - The Art of Josh Kirby
6. Competitions
7. Who's Who: Moist Von Lipwig
8. The End
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1. Editorial
Welcome to issue 123. Don't forget that we are moving ever closer
to a couple of what promise to be excellent camping events this
summer.
At the beginning of August we have the Discworld Jamboree in
Wincanton (more details at http://www.discworldjamboree.com) and
then a month later we have Wadfest 2007 (more details at
http://www.wadfest.co.uk).
Tickets for both events are selling fast so be sure to get your
tickets sorted as soon as possible.
----------
Next month's issue will (providing the technology works) be sent
from a campsite in the middle of Devon. This will give me chance to
find out if the technology I have been arranging for the Discworld
Jamboree will work ... and also a have a bit of a holiday.
So if next month's issue is late it is because the technology failed
and I had to wait to get home to my broadband connection!
----------
I have recently been working on and improving the RSS feed (a way of
providing updated news items) on the Discworld Monthly site. If you
use Firefox you will be able to subscribe to the feed using
Firefox's live bookmarks option. Internet Explorer 7 users will be
able to click on the orange feed button to subscribe.
This is a low usage news feed with only a handful of new posts each
month that allows me to let people know about things that cannot
wait until the next issue.
----------
I have created a Discworld Monthly blog. At the moment there is
only one article and I expect it to be pretty low use (apart from
over the Jamboree weekend). I will provide more details next month
about how I am planning to use it to keep you informed of what is
happening at the Jamboree weekend.
You can visit the blog at http://blog.discworldmonthly.co.uk
The blog also provides an RSS feed that you can subscribe to in your
favourite RSS feed reader (both IE7 and Firefox 2 can handle RSS
feeds). This means that you will be able to check on the progress
of the event from home if you are not going to be able to make it.
----------
When Carl Doran (from Ireland) decided he wanted to "pop the
question" to his girlfriend Barbara he decided to do the deed in a
nice safe environment.
Carl arranged a holiday to visit his brother in Fengirola on the
Costa Del Sol and chose a local bookshop there as his nice safe
place.
Chris called the shop in advance to warn them what was going to
happen.
So, standing in front of the Discworld section, Carl got down on one
knee and asked Barbara to marry him. To his relief (and everyone
else in the shop) Barbara agreed and apparently staff and customers
alike all burst into tears of joy.
Carl and Barbara bought some books including a couple of Discworld
novels before heading off to celebrate with some champagne.
[I wonder if they got any book vouchers as an engagement present -
Ed]
The shops CCTV managed to capture the moment and the picture can
be found on the store's website: http://www.bookworldespana.com
----------
Don't forget, if you visit a play or a talk and would like to let
the world know about it, please feel free to email your review to
oook@discworldmonthly.co.uk and we will consider it for publication.
--
Jason Anthony (Editor) oook@discworldmonthly.co.uk
William Barnett (Deputy Editor)
Richard Massey (Happy Hatty Man)
--------------------------------------------------------------------
2. News
The Cunning Artificer has had his website fully redesigned. The new
site http:///www.discworldemporium.com is a professional redesign and
moves the content of the Discworld Stamps, Artificer and Octiron
Forge sites into one site.
Anyone that has ever visited the shop in Wincanton will recognise
the colour design of the site.
Beyond the cosmetic update the site has seen some major
redevelopment of the e-commerce side. The new site will now
remember your address details so that you don't have to enter them
every time you place an order.
The site even includes a "Easter Egg" more commonly found on DVDs.
Have a look around and see if you can find the troll cam.
----------
Wintersmith has been announced as one of the finalists for the 2007
Mythopoeic Awards. The winners of this year's awards will be
announced during Mythcon XXXVIII, to be held from August 3-6, 2007,
in Berkeley, California.
http://mythsoc.org/news/mythopoeic.awards.finalists.2007/
----------
News from Colin Smythe:
WINTERSMITH wins Locus Award
This year's Locus Awards winners (voted for by its readers) have
just been announced (on 16 June). Wintersmith won the Best Young
Adult Book category. See
https://secure.locusmag.com/2007/06_LocusWinners.html for full
listing of winners
OUT OF THIS WORLD: THE ART OF JOSH KIRBY
Liverpool's Walker Art Gallery has put up an excellent site about
the Josh Kirby exhibition -
http://www.liverpoolmuseums.org.uk/walker/exhibitions/joshkirby/
from which there are links to pages on and illustrating his early
work, commercial and advertising, novels, Discworld, Voyage of the
Ayeguy. Fantasy, film, Hitchcock and horror, L.Ron Hubbard,
biographical details and further links. The exhibition ends on 30
September.
----------
Amazon.co.uk is now listing Making Money as being released on 24th
September 2007. It features Moist Von Lipwig doing to the Ankh
Morpork Mint what he did to the Post Office in Going Postal.
http://www.discworldmonthly.co.uk?ISBN=0385611013
----------
Barbara No wrote in to tell us about a Teatime fan community that
has been set up at Live Journal
http://community.livejournal.com/teatime_fans/
Apparently one user there writes a really cool fan fiction based on
Teatime and what he does after he dies in Hogfather.
----------
The Wincantonbury Tales
The Wincantonbury Tales is a magazine created BY fans FOR fans;
filled with articles, stories, poetry, puzzles, quizzes and
competitions.
Payment can be made by either of the two following methods:
1. Paypal to
only
NB: because proceeds from the sales go to charity, please include
50p to cover Paypal charges
2. Cheque or crossed postal order made payable to: Steve James. c/o
50 Mayhill Road. Barnet. Herts. EN5 2NP.
Please remember to include your postal details.
We have a few back issues left and they are available on a first
come/first served basis.
Issue 1 - SOLD OUT.
Issue 2 - 2.50 GBP plus 1 GBP Postage and Packaging.
Issue 3 - 3.50 GBP plus 1 GBP Postage and Packaging.
Issue 4 will be released to coincide with the Discworld Jamboree.
----------
Discworld Dates...
This section will contain events that you need to keep in your
diary. Entries will remain until they go out of date. New entries
will include the word [New] next to them. If this section gets too
large we will start pruning entries.
----------
[UK] The Art of Josh Kirby - Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool, 16 June
to 30 September 2007
The first retrospective exhibition of science fiction artist Josh
Kirby. Born in Liverpool in 1928 and trained at Liverpool School of
Art he began his career producing film posters, moving to book and
cover art for magazines. Some of his more famous work includes the
first cover of Ian Fleming's Moonraker and the poster for Monty
Python's Life of Brian and he is best known for his cover
illustrations of Terry Pratchett's Discworld series.
----------
[AU, New] Men at Arms is being performed in Sydney from 27th June to
14th July at the Seymour Centre, Sydney.
Tickets cost 20 AUD, with concessions 15 AUD, NUTS members 18 AUD,
NUTS concessions 13 AUD.
For more details visit: http://www.menatarms.net/
----------
[UK, Updated] The Broken Drummers is a London Discworld Group that
meets once a month on a Monday evening. Membership is free - just
come along. New members and visitors to London are both welcome and
encouraged.
July's meeting is on Monday 2nd July from 7.00pm onwards at the
Essex Serpent, 6 King St, Covent Garden, London, WC2E 8HN in the
cellar room.
For more information go to http://www.brokendrummers.co.uk or e-mail
helenenicholls@yahoo.co.uk
----------
[UK] The Random Salad Company will be performing Carpe Jugulum from
Tuesday 10 July to Saturday 14 July at 7.30pm.
Tickets cost 8 GBP (7 GBP concessions) for all areas.
New Theatre Royal, 20-24 Guildhall Walk, Portsmouth, PO1 2DD
Box office: 023 9264 9000
http://tinyurl.com/28bxrx
----------
St Jude's Players (an amateur theatre group based in Englefield
Green, near Staines, Surrey) will be performing "Wyrd Sisters".
Tickets cost 7 GBP & 5 GBP for concessions and are available from
the Box Office on 01784 435213 or available on the door.
Wyrd Sisters will be performed on Thursday 12th, Friday 13th, and
Saturday 14th July 2007 at 7.45pm, also a 2.30pm matinee on Saturday
14th July 2007.
Venue: St Jude's Theatre, The Social Hall, Harvest Road, Englefield
Green, Egham, Surrey, TW20 0QT
http://www.stjudesplayers.org/home.htm
----------
[UK, New] The Discworld Jamboree will take place in Wincanton from
3rd to 5th August 2007. The Jamboree will be packed with events
including a gang show. For more information about the event visit
http://www.discworldjamboree.com
----------
[UK, New] Wadfest 2007 (hosted by the Beggars Guild) will take place
from 31st August to 2nd September 2007 at Trentfield Farm, Church
***ham Retford.
Wadfest is a family event and has always proved to be a lot of fun.
For more information visit http://www.wadfest.co.uk
----------
Small Ads...
Please note, DWM has no way of checking the veracity or validity of
any of the items in our small ads section. As always, exercise
caution when giving out your details over the Internet. We
*strongly* recommend parental supervision for younger readers who
follow up any of these contacts.
----------
Vicki Oultram
clear out I am looking for new homes for the few Clarecraft Discworld
pieces I had managed to collect. I was planning to put them on e-bay
but thought I would give readers of DWM a chance to get their hands
on them first. Here's what I've got...
DW01 Rincewind (including original box and retail shelf card)
DW04 The Luggage (including original box and retail shelf card)
DW06 Granny Weatherwax (including original box and retail shelf card)
DW22 Detritus ('Clarecraft' labelled brown cardboard box-no
shelf card)
DW32 Teppic the assassin (including original box and retail
shelf card) (I also include with this the small pewter miniature of
Teppic)
DW50p Death Bookstamp (including original box and retail shelf card)
DW56 Nanny Ogg's Sexual Object (with original Clarecraft label)
Deaths Head (unpainted) collectors guild special piece (given only
to members at store event)
Coat of Arms of Ankh-Morpork (Ref DWSD)
Coat of Arms of the Seamstresses Guild (Ref DW98c)
Coat of Arms of the Fools Guild (Ref DW99c)
Coat of Arms of the Musicians Guild (Ref DW00c)
Coat of Arms of Unseen University (Ref DW01c)
There is an additional coat of arms which the accompanying letter
claims to be... Coat Of Arms Of The Plumbers And Dunnikin Divers
Guild (Ref DW02c)... but I'm not so sure! It features a 'naked'
lady whose modesty is protected by what looks like a saw blade, and
the motto 'nunc ille est magicus'. I suspect it is actually the...
Coat Of Arms Of The Conjurors Guild (Ref DW03c)... but can't find
any illustrations to confirm this, can anyone help?
All are in excellent condition, they were my prized possessions so
were well looked after. Make me a sensible offer and you will save
them from the fate of e-bay! ;o)
----------
Martin Burke
PTerry fan who is emigrating to XXXX (Perth) in June with my
(almost) complete collection of books. Are there any fellow fans in
the area?
--------------------------------------------------------------------
3. Readers' Letters
If you have any letters or comments, please email them to
oook@discworldmonthly.co.uk
We assume any correspondence is eligible for use in the newsletter
unless otherwise stated, including the sender's email address. We
may also edit your letters and fold them into intricate origami
patterns.
It is vitally important that you don't pass off other people's work
as your own. If you use information from other resources please let
us know so we can give proper credit.
The best letter of the month will receive a Kiss the Cook print
supplied by Bonsai Trading. Sadly Bonsai Trading is no longer
trading but John Pagan has kindly offered to continue supplying the
monthly prize until his stock runs out.
----------
*
* From: "Geega Harris"
*
While I would simply love to go the Discworld Jamboree, I have
already committed to being under canvas elsewhere in the south of the
UK! Some of you may know that this year, scouts all over the world
are celebrating 100 years of Scouting. I was lucky enough to bag a
place as a subcamp team member for THE camp to be at this summer -
held around Sunrise Day (1st August) on Brownsea Island, Poole
Harbour. The Sunrise Camp will see scouts (and media!) from all
over the world squash themselves on the island. There are also
spaces for 1000 day visitors to the island on the 1st August, and
there are activities and a meal included in the day. I've been told
there's still some spaces left, and I just thought that there might
be some DWM readers who might be interested...
http://eng.brownsea2007.org/events/1August/
----------
*
* From: "Zachary Agatstein"
*
The unsigned letter from CHRISYARNALL@aol.com poses the question as
to when Captain, later Commander, Vimes arrested the Patrician.
In the novel Jingo, after returning from his trip to Klatch and
under the island of Leshp aboard the Boat with Fred Colon, Nobby
Nobbs, and Leonard of Quirm, Lord Rust, interim Patrician, orders
Vetinari's arrest for treason. Initially, Vimes and Carrot both
refuse, however Vetinari is quite insistent on explaining himself in
court. This is when Vimes finally consents to ordering Vetinari's
arrest.
I hope this helps clear up my fellow reader's question. I remain
your obedient servant and most Sincerely Yours. Mr Zachary Agatstein
----------
*
* From: "Napoleon Smith"
*
Apologies if this question has already been asked, but is there any
sign of the Science of Discworld series being brought out as audio
books at some point? For the past thirty-odd years my father has
been suffering from chronic head and neck pain which has now reached
the stage where he finds it difficult to read a book for more than a
page or so at a time. He does however have a keen interest in
science, and I feel quite strongly that he would appreciate the
style of writing in these 3 books (also, any sign of a 4th?), if
only he could listen to them. It's also a neat way of
re-introducing him to Discworld after his lacklustre response to
TCOM some years ago and my failed attempts to explain that if he
tried the audio version of the later books he'd find them quite
different (and better, in my opinion).
Is the Science of Discworld series somehow not as deserving of a
listening audience as the main DW series? Surely there's a market
for them. Getting Ian Stewart or Jack Cohen to read the science
sections would be a bonus, of course.
----------
*
* From: "Mike Smith"
*
I don't often write to blogs, forums (fora?), online magazines or
indeed, pen friends, but I felt the need to challenge the assertion
in the last couple of DWMs that "all programmers have beards".
My wife was a senior programmer for over a decade until she retired
a couple of years ago, and has never sported a beard, moustache or
sideburns.
In fact her face is so free of hair that the local witches' coven
has turned down her application for membership since she can't even
manage the compulsory 'one hair growing from a mole' which they use
as a badge of membership!
DWM replies: Mike, your wife must be the exception that proves the
rule. We have decided to award Mike this month's Letter of the
Month.
----------
*
* From: "Bri Derbyshire"
*
Ref. Chris Yarnall's memory lapse: Vimes arrested Vetinari when the
latter was framed for attempted murder and the pinching of a number
of tons of coinage. Fortunately the Tulip was Pinned and The Truth
triumphed. (I suppose it was really more like "protective custody" -
and I found it touching and significant that Sam's attitude was NOT
that of "Gotcha!")
Steve Walker's comments on beards are interesting, but in our case
erroneous. My own beard was started immediately after riding my
first motorbike through its first hailstorm: I still have the one,
but not the other. My favourite programmer has never had a beard,
and if it were a professional necessity to grow one she'd be in dead
trouble ......
Regards, Bri. Derbyshire.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
4. DiscTrivia
This month I will be asking questions about Maskerade.
Q1. Nanny Ogg wrote a book. What was it called?
Q2. Even when he was in human form Nanny thought of Greebo as:
a) My Softy
b) Mr Bunsy
c) Mr Fluffy
d) Mr Cuddly
Q3. Who owns the Opera House?
Q4. Who or what refused to sing for Death?
Q5. What's distinctive about the letters written by the Opera Ghost?
The results, as always, appear at the end of this issue.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
5. Review: Out of This World - The Art of Josh Kirby
Reviewed by Jason Anthony.
The Walker Gallery in Liverpool is hosting an exhibition of Josh
Kirby art called Out of This World until 30th September 2007.
As I happened to be passing Liverpool on the way back from a
friend's wedding in Gretna Green I decided to take a short detour
into Liverpool city centre. After parking near to the Adelphi Hotel
(the home of the 1998 Discworld Convention) we walked towards
Liverpool's culture quarter. After a short walk we discovered the
Walker Gallery (a large, impressive old building) just behind the
World Museum and just over the road from Liverpool's Lime Street
Station. The gallery was easy to spot as it had a huge advert
including a Josh Kirby painting hanging up on its facade.
The actual exhibition was located on the first floor right in the
back corner of the gallery. This means that you need to walk
through several rooms of fantastic art before you get to it. The
exhibition starts with a brief synopsis of Josh's life and then
proceeds on to show some of Josh's early works including the covers
of many pulp novels. If you were to see these illustrations without
being told they were Josh's I suspect you would never guess. It
wasn't until later when he started moving into fantasy that Josh
developed his unique style that we know and love.
Once you move into the main gallery you get to see some amazing
examples of Josh's varied career. I think I was shocked at how
prolific Josh was before getting involved with Discworld. In fact
Discworld only takes up a small corner of the room.
There is such huge variety of sizes of paintings on display from
just over A4 to paintings that would take up a whole wall in any
normal size room. Some of the paintings also come with Josh's
sketches and plans which show some of the creative process.
I also found it amazing how colourful some of Josh's work was. I
feel that so much of the detail was lost when the pictures were
flattened down and shrunk to fit the cover of the novels. The are
some of the original paintings that were used in Eric and when
compared with the actual pages of the book you can see just how
different in colour the original was with the print.
At one end of the hall is a large wide screen television playing a
looped interview that Josh did with ITV back in 1982, just before he
became involved with Discworld. The interview is quite short but
very interesting. I like the fact that you can watch the video and
then go and see the actual pictures Josh is talking about. Many of
you will remember the picture of Terry's face that Josh made where
Terry's face was filled with Discworld characters - well Josh was
doing that sort of work well before he attempted Terry's portrait.
There is a section of images of Alfred Hitchcock which use the same
technique and even a picture or two of Edgar Allen Poe in the same
style.
I spent a hugely enjoyable couple of hours in the gallery and could
have equally spent a couple more but unfortunately time was, as
always, an issue. I would recommend anyone that has enjoyed looking
at Josh's Discworld covers to take a look at the exhibition before
it closes at the end of September.
As the exhibition is on display in a national museum entrance to the
gallery is totally free.
For more information visit:
http://www.liverpoolmuseums.org.uk/walker/exhibitions/joshkirby/
Finally, to the two gentlemen that mentioned that they liked
Discworld Monthly when they saw my T-shirt. Sorry I didn't respond,
I think my mind was on other matters and by the time I had
interpreted what you'd said you had gone!
--------------------------------------------------------------------
6. Competitions
To celebrate the launch of The Cunning Artificer's new website we
have some excellent prizes to give away this month a Death's belt
Buckle and a Genua First Day Cover.
In order to win one of these great prizes you need to send the
answer to the following three questions to
competitions@discworldmonthly.co.uk by 20th July 2007.
Q1: Which creature features on the Genua Post 'frank', printed on
the First Day Cover?
Q2: How often will the Consulate Library Collection special editions
be published?
Q3: What is the maximum width of belt that can be used with Death's
Belt Buckle?
The answers to the questions can all be found on the new website
http://www.discworldemporium.com
The randomly selected winners will be announced next issue.
----------
Last month we ran a competition to give away my spare shrink wrapped
copy of Limited Edition Hogfather DVD.
We asked you to answer the question: which two actors have voiced
Death (one for Hogfather and the other for the animated versions of
Soul Music and Wyrd Sisters)?
The answer we were looking for was: Ian Richardson and Christopher
Lee.
Please note we asked for the actors that have voiced Death, not acted
as him - a number of people incorrectly answered Marnix Van Den
Broeke (in the Hogfather adaptation).
The randomly selected winner is Angela Corona of Sittingbourne, Kent
--------------------------------------------------------------------
7. Who's Who: Moist Von Lipwig
When we first meet Moist Von Lipwig he is trying to escape from a
prison cell on the day before his execution. Moist, using the
pseudonym of Albert Spangler, manages to free a rock in the side of
his cell using a spoon only to find a new spoon and another wall
hidden behind (demonstrating Vetinari's sense of humour). Moist is
then taken to the gallows at dawn to be hung. Just before he is
hung a messenger barges through the crowd with a message from Lord
Vetinari. Moist hopes this will be his stay of execution but the
messenger simply states 'get on with it, it's long past dawn!'. So
then Albert Spangler is hung.
When Moist wakes up he is visited by an unlikely angel in the shape
of Lord Vetinari who makes Moist a simple offer either run the post
office or die. Considering his options Moist agrees to take the
job.
Moist Von Lipwig is instantly forgettable (not that his is a badly
written character, it's just that his looks are totally
unremarkable). Moist uses this instant "forget-ability" to help him
to con people or businesses out of large sums of money. It makes
him the perfect conman.
Moist doesn't feel that he ever does anybody any harm but as his
Golem Mr Pump explains "I Worked It Out. You Have Killed Two Point
Three Three Eight People". Mr Pump justifies this by explaining
that through his actions Moist has hastened the people he has conned
towards their deaths.
This should make Moist a thoroughly dislikeable character but for
some reason he is very readable. I think that through his actions
(however selfish they may be) we begin to see him as a bit of a
rough diamond. Almost unable to prevent himself, Moist starts to do
the right thing, often though for the wrong reasons.
Moist manages to put the skills he developed as a conman to good
use. For example his ability to forge documents lead him to be able
to design the stamps that effectively save the post office and that
are also very hard to forge.
I think for me the most interesting thing about Moist is how
comparable he is to William De Worde. Both men are for various
reasons striving to be better people than their situations have left
them in; William through breeding and Moist through career choice.
Also the comparison between Moist and William goes further because
both have managed to introduce a change in both the people around
them and society as a whole. Ankh Morpork was permanently changed
when William invented the News Paper and Moist rebuilt the Post
Office.
Originally Moist was only going to be the hero of one Discworld
novel, but we now know that Moist will return this year in Making
Money and may even have a third outing some time in the future in
Raising Taxes.
Moist has for me become one of the most charismatic characters of
recent books and one that I look forward to reading more about in
the future.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
8. The End
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* Latest Book Information *
Discworld hardback: Wintersmith
http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/0385609841/87
Discworld paperback: Thud
http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/0552152676/87
Discworld hardback Companion: Where's My Cow?
http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/038560937X/87
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http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/0552551449/87
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* Disc Trivia Results *
Q1. Nanny Ogg wrote a book. What was it called?
A1. The Joye of Snacks.
Q2. Even when he was in human form Nanny thought of Greebo as:
A2. c) Mr Fluffy
Q3. Who owns the Opera House?
A3. Mr Seldom Bucket
Q4. Who or what refused to sing for Death?
A4. A swan who didn't want to perform its own swansong.
Q5. What's distinctive about the letters written by the Opera Ghost?
A5. The ghost writes down maniacal laughter.
* Obtaining Terry's Books *
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