HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: graeme@abekrd.co.uk (Graeme Griffiths)
Subject: Re: Okay, let's get those flamethrowers out of the closet....
Organization: Abekas Video Systems, Reading, UK.
Date: Mon, 23 Nov 1992 17:14:39 GMT

In <1992Nov18.022441.5742@sol.ctr.columbia.edu> slb22@cunixb.cc.columbia.edu (Seth L. Blumberg) writes:

>Am I the only person in the world who 1) reads and discusses fantasy, 2) knows
>how to appreciate "real" literature, and 3) has a keenly-honed appreciation
>for Western European mythology, but 4) absolutely can't stand anything written
>by J.R.R. Tolkien?

>I mean, I appreciate the guy's scholarship and ability, but I *hate* the way
>he wrote.  Alternately too chatty and too self-consciously epic.  And I wish
>he hadn't thought he could write poetry....

	You aren't alone, I don't like LOTR either (I thought the hobbit was
pretty impressive though). I've tried on about seven different occasions
to read the "...rings" books but they just drag on and on without really
getting anywhere (IMHO). I don't understand the problem at all cos I
actually love the world he created (Middle Earth). I learned a lot about
it whilst Fantasy Role Playing (mostly in MERP - Middle Earth Role
Playing, strangly enough) but even with such enthusiasm for the world I
still found the novels left my bits totally untickled.
	Sorry JRR (and JRRT fans).
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|From: Graeme Griffiths             | "Well your jokes ain't funny,          |
|Abekas Video Systems,12 Portman Rd,|    and there's nothing you say,        |
|Reading,Berks,ENGLAND.             |      that I want to hear....."         |
|(0734)585421 x2247                 |                     Skid Row           |
------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: xtifr@netcom.com (Chris Waters)
Subject: Re: mre gagol
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest) 
Date: Tue, 24 Nov 1992 01:30:29 GMT

In <41478@sdcc12.ucsd.edu> garton@jeeves.ucsd.edu (Simon Garton) writes:

>In article <1992Nov23.125006.1696@dct.ac.uk> aesba1ii@dct.ac.uk writes:
>>  by the way...this may have come up before but is there any connection
>>  between the 3 salem witches and the fact that there are 3 witches in the
>>   weatherwax coven?

>don't witches always come in three-packs ? Macbeth's chums
>spring to mind

No, witches don't always come in three-packs.  The traditional coven
included 13 witches--a baker's dozen (and don't ask what they're
baking).  However, MacBeth's witches *should* come to mind, since that
is, after all, what _Wyrd Sisters_ was (very loosely) based on. 

Although the play within a, er, within a novel seems to be a nod to
Hamlet, if I'm not mistaken.  And, OC, Hamlet is the one where the
prince's father's ghost appears--in MacBeth, it was Banquo's ghost. In
any case, _Wyrd Sisters_ is based on the works of the Immortal Bard.
MacLet?  Hambeth?  Hamburger?  Big Mac with Ham?  :-)
-- 
Chris Waters    | the insane don't | "Don't you boys know NICE songs?"
xtifr@netcom.COM| need disclaimers |                 -- Mrs. Borg
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: ins450m@aurora.cc.monash.edu.au (T.F. Eccles)
Subject: Re: Douglas vs Terry 
Organization: Monash University, Melb., Australia.
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1992 02:29:28 GMT

leo@ph.tn.tudelft.nl (Leo Breebaart) writes:

>erhellfr@cip.informatik.uni-erlangen.de (Edgar Hellfritsch) writes:

>> [...] the Discworld (like Earth) is 'mostly harmless'. [...]
>> Of course, the DW series is great fun reading (O yes it is, Mr
>> Pratchett, sir!), but neither does the series really evolve towards some
>> new aspect, nor does it ever hurt or offend anyone.

>1] I don't *quite* see how Douglas Adams' books manage to "hurt or
>   offend" anyone. Or are you talking about hurting and offending
>   Vogons?
Yeah. Lost me there too. DW wasn't orignally as 'deep' as 
the HH series... but it didn't suffer in comparison.

>2] I think many people will agree with me that Terry Pratchett's
>   writing is very definitely evolving, towards a much more serious,
>   less slapstick oriented form. Have you read "Small Gods" yet?
Yes. And I lost it. SORRY PEDRO.
But "Small Gods" was definately moving even further towards story
from comedy.... not many bits of it made me laugh - well only cynically 
but it was a _good_ story.  I lik!
Eccles

Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: prh@essence.demon.co.uk (Peter Humphrey)
Subject: Re: Flaming Nuclear Reactors
Reply-To: prh@essence.demon.co.uk
Distribution: world
X-Mailer: cppnews $Revision: 1.20 $
Organization: Organization?  What organization?
Date: Fri, 20 Nov 1992 00:42:12 +0000

In article <1egs4mINN3ha@cat.cis.Brown.EDU> ST102315@brownvm.brown.edu (Jake) writes:
 
> On p.183 of _The Colour of Magic_, the following is printed:
> 
> "...Dr. Rjinswand, 33, . . . , and a specialist in the breakaway
> oxidation phenomina of certain nuclear reactors."
> 
> Does this in fact mean, as I think it does, that he studies what
> happens when a nuclear reactor burns down?
 
No, it doesn't.  Oxidation of the metal cladding around the fuel 
elements (as of other things) occurs anyway in a gas-cooled reactor, 
which may well be what Pterry was referring to.  Normally it's a pretty 
sluggish affair, though.  It could start to run away given certain 
concentrations of elements in the gas coolant.  My chemistry isn't what 
it ought to be, but I seem to remember methane and water vapour as being 
relevant in this context.

What happens then is that the fuel cans are weakened through corrosion, 
and eventually the fuel itself is allowed to come into contact with the 
(wet and corrosive) coolant gas.  The fuel gets spread around into 
places it wasn't meant to get to.

Sorry it isn't quite as melodramatic as you hoped...
 
Rgds

Peter Humphrey  |  prh@essence.demon.co.uk         | Voice 0932-343158
Woking, UK.     |  unionjack@cix.compulink.co.uk   | Data  0932-353948
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: slb22@cunixb.cc.columbia.edu (Seth L. Blumberg)
Subject: Okay, let's get those flamethrowers out of the closet....
Organization: Generic American College Kids (G.A.C.K.)
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1992 02:24:41 GMT
Summary: The valiant newbie attempts to start his very own flamewar.
Reply-To: slb22@cunixb.cc.columbia.edu (Seth L. Blumberg)
X-Posted-From: cunixb.cc.columbia.edu
NNTP-Posting-Host: sol.ctr.columbia.edu

Am I the only person in the world who 1) reads and discusses fantasy, 2) knows
how to appreciate "real" literature, and 3) has a keenly-honed appreciation
for Western European mythology, but 4) absolutely can't stand anything written
by J.R.R. Tolkien?

I mean, I appreciate the guy's scholarship and ability, but I *hate* the way
he wrote.  Alternately too chatty and too self-consciously epic.  And I wish
he hadn't thought he could write poetry....

Seth L. Blumberg          \ Warning: This posting has been determined to cause
slb22@columbia.edu (play)   \ cancer in laboratory animals.  Please make sure
sethb@ctr.columbia.edu (work) \ that no white mice are allowed to read it.  
    > No one I know shares my opinions, least of all Columbia University. <
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: peter@NeoSoft.com (Peter da Silva)
Subject: Re: Pterry Pratchett ate my hamster
Organization: NeoSoft Communications Services -- (713) 684-5900
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 01:34:51 GMT
Keywords: Offler the Crocodile God, Indiana Jones, Cohen the Barbarian

Eagerly awaiting the first reference to the Internet in a Pratchett novel...

In article <1992Nov17.093648.2337@garland.bt.co.uk> jeremy@garland.bt.co.uk (Jeremy Pavier) writes:
> As a postscript, does the fact that Offler is depicted weeping i.e. with
> a tear, have any relevance?

I dare say it's crocodile tears, but if someone went around ripping my eyes out
I'd probably cry too.
-- 
Peter da Silva.  <peter@sugar.neosoft.com>.
 `-_-'   "Meglelted mr ma a farkasodat ?"
  'U`    "Zure otsoa besarkatu al duzu gaur?"
Das kann nicht mein Zimmer sein, denn ich atme kein Ammoniak.
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: lsmith@exa.cs.umn.edu (Lance "Squiddie" Smith)
Subject: Re: Lords and Ladies references and query
Organization: The Little Fairy Squids of the Poor
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 21:28:49 GMT

In <1992Nov17.094528.13083@turing.ac.uk> robin@duich.turing.ac.uk (Robin Boswell) writes:


>  Half-way down p. 62 of the British edition of "Lords and Ladies",
>there's a list of five terms for lands beyond the mundane.
>The first, "East of the Sun and West of the Moon" sounds
>familiar, but I can't identify the reference.  Can anyone 
>help?

Seems to be a popular title.

Theodore Roosevelt used it for a book on hunting that he wrote in
1926.

Asbjornsen and Moe used it for a collection of Norwegian fairy
tales. (Asbjornsen and Moe both died in the 1880s so this predates
Tolkien and Roosevelt.) I couldn't say whether the expression is
from traditional folktales or not.

If I remember correctly, the story involves a girl traveling great
distances (apply title here) to save someone from an evil spell.

----------------------------
  Lance "Cr2O3.2H2O" Smith | "I aint never seen the peanut before. Maybe Bugs
    (lsmith@cs.umn.edu)    |  just hired himself some new muscle. Doesn't
     Will be President     |  matter. Put 'im up against the wall with the
         for food          |  rest."                _Mr Peanut in Chicago_
From: keith@csc.liv.ac.uk (Keith Halewood)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
Subject: Re: Lords and Ladies references and query
Date: 20 Nov 92 11:37:28 GMT
Organization: Computer Science, Liverpool University

In article <1992Nov18.223144.1@fnalo.fnal.gov>, morrow@fnalo.fnal.gov (Thou Shalt Not Covet Thy Neighbor's Elmo) writes:
> In article <722058197snx@warren.demon.co.uk>, leveret@warren.demon.co.uk (Nick Leverton) writes:
> > In article <1992Nov17.094528.13083@turing.ac.uk> robin@duich.turing.ac.uk (Robin Boswell) writes:
> >>The first, "East of the Sun and West of the Moon" sounds
> >>familiar, but I can't identify the reference.  Can anyone 
> >>help?
> > 
> > It's another Tolkein one, from "The Road Goes Ever On and On". I haven't
> > got the book handy, but one couplet goes something like ...
> > 
> >         "Behind the hidden roads that run
> >         East of the Moon, West of the Sun"
> 
> 	Oh, please.  It's an album by the group a-ha :-)

It's part of the last song on the way to Mithlond that Frodo was heard
singing to himself:

  Still round the corner there may wait
  A new road or a secret gate.
  And though I oft' have passed them by,
  A day will come, at last, when I
  Shall take the hidden paths that run
  West of the Moon, East of the Sun.

Keith
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: peter@NeoSoft.com (Peter da Silva)
Subject: Re: annotation additions
Organization: NeoSoft Communications Services -- (713) 684-5900
Date: Sun, 15 Nov 1992 15:06:04 GMT

In article <83676@ut-emx.uucp> ginsu@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu (Wes Simonds) writes:
> Moloch was a Phoenician god of a number of things, all of them nasty.

Since almost all we know about Moloch is what the bitter enemies of the
Phoenicians (why isn't there an OE ligature in ISO 8859.1?) said, it's
probably a good idea to completely discount all that stuff...
-- 
Peter da Silva.  <peter@sugar.neosoft.com>.
 `-_-'   "Meglelted mr ma a farkasodat ?"
  'U`    "Zure otsoa besarkatu al duzu gaur?"
Das kann nicht mein Zimmer sein, denn ich atme kein Ammoniak.
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: STUCS204@UK.AC.BHAM.IBM3090
Subject: Re : Guards! Guards! on the radio.
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1992 10:40:53 GMT
Organization: The University of Birmingham, United Kingdom

 I noticed this today in he Radio Times (UK TV listings mag, for non brits) and
 it appears that they have assembled rather a good cast for it. The only proble
m is with it being on Radio 5 it isnt really going to get the audience it deser
ves. Still theres David Hatch for you. As a little talking point does anyone
think that Mort would have been a better book to dramatise as it is still the m
ost popular of his books.

            Thoughts and Ankh-Morpork Time-Share Brochures to

                   stucs204@uk.ac.bham            \ aka Ricahrd
                or stucs204@uk.ac.bham.ibm3090     \
From: morrow@fnalo.fnal.gov (Thou Shalt Not Covet Thy Neighbor's Elmo)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
Subject: The Annotated Gaiman
Date: 15 Nov 92 13:58:47 -0600
Organization: The Pentateuch
NNTP-Posting-Host: fnalo.fnal.gov

	In either the Annotated Pratchett or the FAQ, in the section about Neil
Gaiman, you may want to put in a pointer to rec.arts.comics.misc, where
_we're_ putting together the Annotated Gaiman.
	Just like Terry, it turns out that Neil doesn't write anything
original, either :-)
-- 
"Except during the nine months before he draws his first breath, no man manages
his affairs as well as a tree does."--George Bernard Shaw                      
  
elmo (morrow@physics.rice.edu,morrow@fnal.fnal.gov)
From: ajnuttal@teaching.cs.adelaide.edu.au (Tony Nuttall)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
Subject: RE:TP speaks!
Date: 20 Nov 92 19:45:04 GMT
X-Received: by usenet.pa.dec.com; id AA23000; Thu, 19 Nov 92 19:18:05 -0800
X-Received: by inet-gw-2.pa.dec.com; id AA18613; Thu, 19 Nov 92 19:15:56 -0800
X-Received: from zebedee.teaching.cs.adelaide.edu.au by tigger.cs.adelaide.edu.au with SMTP (5.64+1.3.1+0.50/UA-5.20)
	id AA22585; Fri, 20 Nov 1992 13:45:06 +1030
X-Received: by zebedee.teaching.cs.adelaide.edu.au (5.64+1.3.1+0.50/SMI-4.1)
	id AA05893; Fri, 20 Nov 1992 13:45:05 +1030
X-To: alt.fan.pratchett.usenet
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4dev PL52]

>5) Transworld still haven't settled on timing for the South African tour.
>But the Australian visit will probably pan out like this:
>April 2-16: Perth area, at Suncon and generally hanging out; I'll probably be
>doing some PR stuff for the con before Easter;
>April 17-20: Yes, Transworld have actually said that since I'll be passing
>through, I ought to do a signing in Alice Springs... Can't see it being a
>biggie, but if it happens, it'll be around then,
>April 21-25: PR stuff around Sydney.  Transworld want me to do talks and
>signings this time, rather than media stuff.
>
>Terry

What, coming all this way and not visiting Adelaide ?

tony
--
Anthony Nuttall                           ajnuttal@teaching.cs.adelaide.edu.au

Maths and Computer Science Student     University of Adelaide, South Australia

"I shot daddy last night in the den,
 I mistook him in the dark for a drug-crazed nazi again."

	Weird Al Yankovic, "Trigger Happy"
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: davep@hpwin052.uksr.hp.com (Dave Porter)
Subject: Re: Strata annotation
Date: Tue, 17 Nov 1992 17:21:54 GMT
Organization: the HP UK Response Centre
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1.4 PL6]

>> instead of "dog-latin", since Strata is older than Moving

> May be, but fake latin is of course not something that Terry has
> invented himself. (I always thought the usual name for it was
> pig-latin, but perhaps I'm mistaken)
> 
> Anyway, the reason that I use 'dog-latin' in the APF is because Terry
> calls it that in his own articles.

Pterry is naturally (grovel grovel) correct - these direct and somewhat
dubious translations of common phrases into something which looks like
latin are generally known as "dog latin".

"Pig Latin" is a different thing entirely - it's generally spoken, and
involves taking the first character of a word, putting that to the end of
the word and adding the suffix "ay" - so the pig latin version of "pig
latin" would be "igpay atinlay". It's tolerably easy to follow if you're
a native speaker of the language which is being mangled in this way, but
almost impenetrable if not!

Dave (prepared to be proved wrong / flamed to death / generally abused) Porter

P.S.  Hi Steve!
(possibly
Organisation: European Space Technology Centre (E.S.T.E.C)
Date: Friday, 20 Nov 1992 17:53:48 CET
From: <JBURTON@ESTEC.BITNET>
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
Subject: Re: Radio Play

Well thanks a bunch Terry. You have the whole world at your fingertips
&  you finally inform your many fans that the radio show is on in a
few days time. I have had to spend most of the day ringing friends
in England to ensure I have a half decent recording to listen to.

   This is something that you do have in common with D.A. It was almost
impossible to catch the first episode of the HH series as well.

Spike.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
 Have a nice day


 VM users do it  VIRTUALLY  all the time.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
From: nrp@csug3.cs.reading.ac.uk ("Philanthropic division complicators" Neilski)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
Subject: Re: Achtung Terry Pratchett: When in Edinburgh
Date: 19 Nov 92 09:47:20 GMT
Reply-To: nrp@csug.cs.reading.ac.uk
Organization: University of Reading

cir@festival.ed.ac.uk (C Revie) writes:

>Rumour has it you will be in Edinburgh on Thursday 26th NOv. for a
>signing.
>Edinburgh University Science Fiction and Fantasy Society invites you to
>an evening of free drink on us at the Southsider West Richmond Street
>from 8.30pm onwards.

You'll have to make sure they provide banana daquiris.  Last time Terry
spoke here at Reading (far too long ago, i.e. when Reaper Man arrived in
hardback) he was quite annoyed that the Union bar didn't do banana
daquiris.  Or spell them, for that matter.

-- neilski

-- 
 RADIO CRACKER - 103.6 FM  \--------------------------------------------------
----------------------------\ Hi!  This is Dan Quayle.  I'd just
like to tell you all to listen to Radio Cracker.  That's C-R-A-C-K-E-R-E.
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: leo@ph.tn.tudelft.nl (Leo Breebaart)
Subject: Re: Strata annotation
Reply-To: leo@ph.tn.tudelft.nl
Organization: Delft University of Technology
Date: Tue, 17 Nov 1992 09:23:53 GMT

S_INTELMANN@rzmain.rz.uni-ulm.de (Intelmann Rederik) writes:

> By the way, in Botany there's a so-called priority-rule for
> naming species, saying that the oldest scientific name of a
> species is to be used in systematics. Generously applied to the
> APF it would mean we'd have to use the name "shand-latin"
> instead of "dog-latin", since Strata is older than Moving
> Pictures...

May be, but fake latin is of course not something that Terry has
invented himself. (I always thought the usual name for it was
pig-latin, but perhaps I'm mistaken)

In fact, it is not confined to the English language either. In Dutch
for instance I know there are entire family names consisting of a
'latinized' version of a normal Dutch word, e.g. a man named 'Vos' who
starts calling himself 'Vossius', because it sounds fancier...

Anyway, the reason that I use 'dog-latin' in the APF is because Terry
calls it that in his own articles.

-- 
Leo Breebaart  (leo @ ph.tn.tudelft.nl)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: sfysh@epas.utoronto.ca (Stephanie Moskal Fysh)
Subject: Request for FAQ
Organization: University of Toronto - EPAS
Date: Sun, 22 Nov 1992 21:27:29 GMT

Hallo, if there's an FAQ for this group, could someone please send it
to me or let me know where it is?  Thanks..


-- 
Stephanie Moskal Fysh    |   "Things are only impossible until they're not"  
Dept. of English         |                             - Jean-Luc Picard
Univ. of Toronto         |   "Lager: the only thing that can kill a vindaloo"
(sfysh@epas.utoronto.ca) |                             - Dave Lister
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: xtifr@netcom.com (Chris Waters)
Subject: Re: Suns,Orbits & Seasons
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest) 
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1992 20:38:26 GMT

In <1992Nov18.033047.22036@monu6.cc.monash.edu.au> timkin@yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au (Tim Wilkin) writes:

>Anyway, on the point of the suns orbit about the Disc':

>The simplest answer is that the ecliptic plane (plane of orbit around
>the sun [...]

Ok, why does the sun (which does the orbiting, BTW) have to orbit in a
plane?  :-)  After Terry described the orbit as "complicated", I
started imagining these great loops and tiny spirals and abrubt
right-angle turns.  :-)

And back to the question of why Dunmanifestin is so cold--the Ice Giants
live there, guys.  The sun may not even be a factor.  :-)
-- 
Chris Waters    | the insane don't | "Don't you boys know NICE songs?"
xtifr@netcom.COM| need disclaimers |                 -- Mrs. Borg
From: cs92njc@brunel.ac.uk (Nicholas J Clayton)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
Subject: Re: Good Omens (error?)
Date: 24 Nov 92 00:42:36 GMT
Organization: Brunel University, West London, UK

In article <qa5NuB4w165w@codewks.nacjack.gen.nz> system@codewks.nacjack.gen.nz (Wayne McDougall) writes:
>mbeattie@black.ox.ac.uk (Malcolm Beattie) writes:
>
>> Or, of course, that well-known line
>>    Beelzebub has a devil for a sideboard...
>> (vintage Carrott (Jasper, that is), nineteen-eighty-something :-)
>
>And I thought it was
>
>Beelzebub has a devil with a scythe for meeeeeee....

"...devil put aside..." I think...

At which point this thread becomes terribly obscure <grin>

Rgds, Nik

-- 
_/     _/ _/_/_/ _/  _/  For those who are wondering why, +--------------------------+
_/_/   _/   _/   _/ _/   What we call SF ain't Sci-Fi,    |  This is a beta test of  |
_/  _/ _/   _/   _/_/         It's just there a fine line |  Dark Avenger v3.0a,     |
_/   _/_/   _/   _/ _/        Between Robert Heinlein,    |  please report bugs to...|  
_/     _/ _/_/_/ _/  _/  And "Son of the Two Headed Fly"  +--------------------------+
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: thompsmr@uhura.aston.ac.uk (Mark Thompson)
Subject: Re: lots o' questions&annotations for Mort
Organization: Aston University
Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1992 11:53:28 GMT

leo@ph.tn.tudelft.nl (Leo Breebaart) writes:
: 
: > 	Where various characters say "Ole", and somebody replies "With milk?":
: > 
: > 	Ole is spanish for "Ta Da" (basically), and Au Lait if French for
: > "With milk", as in Cafe au lait. They are pronounced the same way (o lay).
: 
: This has the same problem as the steam engine annotation. Translating
: dog-Latin is one thing, because Terry can perfectly well say that he
: intends that to be understood by people who don't know Latin, but this
: is simply not always the case. But explaining the blindingly obvious
: au lait pun is something that I just couldn't set myself down to do,
: so far.
: 

	Whoa - There are a lot of people out there that don't know a single
word of Spanish or French (Most Non-Europeans, and quite a few English people,
for example), so why not include it? After all, I thought the Split-screen 
morris minor annotation was dead obvious.

	Sorry if the rest of the references were crap, but there we go.

-- 
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|   Mark Thompson, Aston Uni, Dept. Elec. Eng   ThompsonMR@uk.ac.aston.spock  |
| "PC Owner?",'Yes',"Good. Out of the door, line on the left, one cross each."|
-------------------Disclaimer: It was like that when I got here----------------
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett
From: leo@ph.tn.tudelft.nl (Leo Breebaart)
Subject: Re: The Annotated Gaiman
Reply-To: leo@ph.tn.tudelft.nl
Organization: Delft University of Technology
Date: Tue, 17 Nov 1992 09:50:56 GMT

morrow@fnalo.fnal.gov (Thou Shalt Not Covet Thy Neighbor's Elmo) writes:

> 	In either the Annotated Pratchett or the FAQ, in the section about Neil
> Gaiman, you may want to put in a pointer to rec.arts.comics.misc, where
> _we're_ putting together the Annotated Gaiman.

Nathan, I think this one is yours, because I don't quite see where this
pointer would fit into the APF...

-- 
Leo Breebaart  (leo @ ph.tn.tudelft.nl)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.pratchett