Terry Pratchett stood at a height of about 1.73 meters (5 feet 8 inches).

Terry Pratchett was 17 years old when he wrote "The Carpet People." The novel was first published in 1971.

Terry Pratchett's first book, "The Carpet People," was published in 1971 when he was just 23 years old.

Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett co-wrote the book "Good Omens: The Nice and Accurate Prophecies of Agnes Nutter, Witch." It is a humorous novel that follows an angel and a demon working together to prevent the apocalypse.

Terry Pratchett had one daughter named Rhianna Pratchett.

Shakespeare explores various aspects of marriage in his plays, suggesting that it can be both a source of happiness and fulfillment, as well as a source of conflict and pain. He emphasizes the complexities and nuances of romantic relationships, showing that they require communication, trust, and understanding to succeed. Overall, Shakespeare's portrayal of marriage highlights the ups and downs of love and partnership.

In the end of "Nation" by Terry Pratchett, the characters overcome challenges and rebuild their society after a devastating natural disaster. Mau and Daphne come to terms with their differences and work together to create a brighter future for their people. The story ends on a hopeful note, emphasizing the strength of unity and resilience in the face of adversity.

The Hogfather, The Colour of Magic/The Light Fantastic as the Colour of Magic on screen and Going Postal all done as Sky TV productions.

You have also had Wyrd Sisters and Soul Music made as animations by Cosgrove Hall in 1996.

Non-Discworld novels made for screen have been Truckers made by Cosgrove Hall as a stop motion animation in 1992, Johnny and the Dead made by ITV in 1995 as a TV serial. Johnny and the Bomb was made by BBC1 in 2006 as a three part adaption.

The character with a horse named Binky in Terry Pratchett's Discworld series is Death, one of the main characters in the series. Binky is a white horse with glowing blue eyes that can traverse dimensions and is one of Death's main modes of transportation.

The name of the world turtle in Sir Terry Pratchett's Discworld series is Great A'Tuin. It carries the Discworld on its back as it swims through space.

"Mort" follows a young man named Mort who becomes an apprentice to Death, taking on the role of a grim reaper in the Discworld. As Mort learns about the responsibilities of his new job, he encounters humor, adventure, and the complexities of life and death. The novel explores themes of destiny, identity, and the consequences of interfering with the natural order of things.

Terry Pratchett's inspiration for the Discworld series came from a mix of sources, including fantasy literature, mythology, folklore, and real-world issues. He often used the series to satirize elements of society and explore philosophical themes in a comedic and fantastical setting.

After "The Colour of Magic" by Sir Terry Pratchett, you should read "The Light Fantastic," which is the second book in the Discworld series and continues the adventures of the inept wizard Rincewind and the tourist Twoflower.

Some Terry Pratchett books are illustrated, particularly editions aimed at younger readers or special anniversary editions. The Discworld Emporium also sells illustrated editions of some of the Discworld novels.

You can find Terry Pratchett books in braille online through websites like the National Library Service for the Blind and Print Disabled or organizations like the Braille Institute. You can also check with specialized braille bookstores or libraries that offer braille materials for purchase or borrowing.

Terry Pratchett had an estimated net worth of around $40 million before he passed away in 2015. His wealth was primarily accumulated through his successful career as a writer, particularly his internationally acclaimed Discworld series.

The main characters in "The Colour of Magic" are Rincewind, a failed wizard, and Twoflower, a naive tourist. Other notable characters include Death, Great A'Tuin the world turtle, and the Luggage, a magical and sentient chest.

Rincewind is a key character in the Discworld series, known for his bad luck and bumbling nature, which often leads him into hilarious and dangerous situations. He serves as a vehicle for satire and meta-commentary on classic fantasy tropes. While not always central to the main plotlines, his presence provides comic relief and a unique perspective on the world of Discworld.

No, Sir Terry Pratchett and JK Rowling have not collaborated on any projects. They are both widely successful authors in their own right, known for their distinct writing styles and series.

Sir Terry Pratchett refers to the Nac Mac Feegle, also known as the Wee Free Men, in his Discworld series. They are a group of tiny, hard-drinking, blue-faced, rowdy, and fiercely independent fae creatures who are known for their loyalty and bravery. They often appear in the Tiffany Aching series to assist the protagonist in her adventures.

Sir Terry Pratchett worked for the Central Electricity Generating Board in the UK before becoming a full-time writer. His time at the CEGB provided him with inspiration for the book "The Carpet People," his first published novel.

Sir Terry Pratchett has sold over 85 million books in the UK. His books, including the Discworld series, have been highly popular and continue to be sought after by readers worldwide.

His first job was for a local newspaper. In his early Discworld books at the beginning where there is a bit about the author, he writes; he got his first job as a reporter for a local paper and a few hours later saw his first corpse,job experience meaning something in those days. After doing everything in provincial journalism, except covering the Saturday football, he worked for the Central Electricity Generating Board as press officer for three nuclear power stations. He'd write a book about his experiences if he thought people would believe it.