Listing Bookmarks
List of Bookmarks
-
Summary
Reg and Visit are drawn into a mystery at the heart of Ankh Morpork's undead community. Why would a lifelong black-ribboner suddenly try to kill his landlady? And why have his ashes mysteriously disappeared? With the rest of the Watch focused on a threat to the new underground rail network, Reg and Visit will need to work together to solve the case, because if the two of them can't manage to put aside their differences, somebody's going to get away with murder...
Last bookmarked by weatherwax
13 May 2012
-
Rec 2
Summary
A character study of Havelock Vetinari from a young child up as far as Unseen Academicals. Mentions of most of the major Ankh-Morpork players, especially Vimes. Takes off from Havelock's musings on the nature of evil in Unseen Academicals.
Last bookmarked by Westbrook
16 Apr 2012
Notes
The best analysis of Vetinari's character and motivation ever. I had shivers up my spine reading this, and I thoroughly recommend it.
-
Summary
Vetinari has gone and let himself die. Quite naturally too, which is what *really* annoys the commander. And that's just the start of the problems. Now the city needs a new leader, and there's no guarantee it'll go to the best man for the job.
Last bookmarked by TheSummoningDark
7 Apr 2012
-
Rec 20
Summary
Stabbing, imprisonment, several awkward conversations, a diplomatic crisis, the art of rhetoric, and many cups of tea.
Last bookmarked by AgeOfAlejandro
30 Jan 2012
-
Summary
The Vetinaris are back in Ankh-Morpork and Havelock wants his chair back, but Downey is stubbornly sitting on it. Will one of them kill the other? Will Angelina get to eat figgins? And what other calamities will befall? Sequel to The Vetissey
Last bookmarked by curi_o
17 Jan 2012
-
Summary
'They move on like mechanical figures in an ornamental clock: set on their tracks, ever repeating, ever smooth and ordered, ever prevented from collision.'
-
Rec 4
Summary
Two different forms of incompatible energy existing in the same space-time would create havoc, wouldn't it? What would they have to put right?
Last bookmarked by Singing Wolf (sngngwolf)
10 Sep 2011
Tags
Notes
Amazing story that makes both universes so much better! Ah, if only this could be an official epilog to Quantum Leap...
-
Summary
Vetinari visits Drumknott for tea, light conversation, and serious questions about loyalty.
Last bookmarked by jetred
9 Sep 2011
-
Summary
Five somewhat unusual Hogswatch presents.
Last bookmarked by Heliophile
8 Jul 2011
-
Summary
Warnings: Lengthiness. Possible spoilers for Feet of Clay and The Truth.
Summary: If Vetinari has "no vice that anyone could discover" (Guards! Guards!), at least it could be deduced from the nature of the "cerebral" pleasures (Making Money) he likes to indulge in (not to mention from the nature of his 24/8 preoccupations) that he has a decided interest in control and power relationships. Canon leaves it at that (apart from his fondness for little dogs), but there are distinct ... possibilities in his relationship with his faithful clerk and secretary Rufus Drumknott. Even though they never so much as touch. (While I am all in favour of smut, I like to take a very old-fashioned view of these characters...;-) )Last bookmarked by Pheonille
27 Mar 2011
-
Summary
Five things that Havelock Vetinari never did to Samuel Vimes.
Last bookmarked by Pheonille
20 Mar 2011
-
Summary
Five ways Vimes learns something unexpected about Vetinari and Drumknott.
Last bookmarked by Pheonille
20 Mar 2011
-
Summary
Drumknott thinks the world chiefly needs fileboxes which are not so flimsy. Vetinari thinks about this and tries out some new ideas.
Last bookmarked by Pheonille
18 Mar 2011
-
Summary
"ALL THE LITTLE ANGELS RISE UP COMMA RISE UP," he read aloud. "ALL THE LITTLE ANGELS RISE UP HIGH EXCLAMATION MARK HOW DO THEY RISE UP..."
Last bookmarked by CakeorDeath
14 Sep 2010
-
Summary
One of Drumknott's filing systems may be in need of some revision.
Last bookmarked by dovetales
27 Mar 2010
Tags
Notes
lovely piece on Drumknott and his home and work lives. Vetinari is perfect here.
-
Summary
It's the thought that counts.
