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  • Gus Gallows

    gus gallows said:

    The only time I would not recommend this book is if you are extemely sensitive about religion in general. It is borderline blasphemous but if read as intended, it is a fabulous peice of hilarious fiction. I, being of the Christian faith, had to cringe a few times, but the humor is overwhelmingly funny. I still won't read it on a plane though. No sense tempting fate. ;)

    posted Friday, September 25 2009
  • Sam the Great

    sam the great said:

    when my uncle passed this book onto me, i didn't think i'd like even half of what i do. then i started to read it...and i coudn't put it down...and then i started to giggle...and then soda came out of my nose. i'm told it was quite funny to watch. i wouldn't know as i was trying not to die. anyway, i'm getting off topic. the point is this book is halarious.

    posted Tuesday, October 28 2008 ( | view 1 reply )
  • badcat

    badcat said:

    This is one of my all-time favorites as well!! I reread it every few years or so and also embarrass myself by laughing out loud in public. But then everyone wants to know what I'm reading, ha ha!!

    posted Friday, June 20 2008
  • Ben M

    ben m said:

    Actually, they talked about how it started out being written in distinct sections, but their work soon melded together and they edited the other's work, so it truly is a collaborative work.

    posted Thursday, June 19 2008
  • Stephen W

    stephen w said:

    Well according to Neil, him and Terry would see what made each other laugh. Though I believe(but not entirely sure) it was plotted by both and written out by Terry. If you go to neilgaiman.com there is a section where you can ask question. I am sure when he has time he will answer it(but I suggest you check out the FAQ section first since it may be answered already). He is pretty good about replying.

    posted Friday, April 25 2008 ( | view 2 replies )
  • jacktheartist

    jacktheartist said:

    I'm curious if anyone knows exactly how it worked between Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman. To me, the only parts that seemed more Neil Gaiman than Terry Pratchett were some of the (in my opinion) unnecessary language and occassional over-the-top violence. Much of the rest of it could've very easily been lifted straight out of a Discworld novel involving the apocolypse. This isn't to say I didn't like it, I love Pratchett, the writing style just seemed a bit one-sided to me and I wanted to know if anyone else noticed that.

    posted Friday, April 25 2008 ( | view 3 replies )
  • Yelina N

    yelina n said:

    By far one of my all time favorites, and the one I return to when I need to elevate my mood

    posted Friday, April 25 2008
  • lilithchick

    lilithchick said:

    It's a really funny book and I've embarrassed myself in public so many times because I'd be gigling to myself while reading it. Or worse, laughing out loud! Excellent read!

    posted Saturday, January 12 2008 ( | view 1 reply )
  • Sara  P

    sara p said:

    It's another book that makes me laugh! It takes great satirical comments on politics, religion, popular culture and everything in between. The characters are memorable particularly Aziraphale and Crowley, and my favorite character, Adam Young. It's a must read if you want to laugh and think a little.

    posted Tuesday, January 8 2008
  • Sara  P

    sara p said:

    It's another book that makes me laugh! It takes great satirical comments on politics, religion, popular culture and everything in between. The characters are memorable particularly Aziraphale and Crowley, and my favorite character, Adam Young. It's a must read if you want to laugh and think a little.

    posted Tuesday, January 8 2008

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