in the when the hijacker exposes his gun; therefore, Rincewind believes that passengers’ faces the gun be an (Color of Magic 149), which, in Discworld, would be as dangerous “must amulet” and terrifying as a gun. Terry The Color of Magic is a novel that from a spoof of fantasy Pratchett’s “develops genre fiction into a wide-ranging, (F. Miller, par. 6). usage of the complex satire” Pratchett’s characters, traditional roles in fantasy literature, and technical intricacies results in an intelligent and complex parody of real life, which is delivered in a low brow, slapstick manner. Pratchett states, is, more than Discworld, all “Discworld anything else…relentlessly, solidly logical…on metaphors are potentially real, all figures of speech have a way of becoming more than words” (Imaginary Worlds 160). Even though not all of his parodies are immediately noticeable, novel gives all readers an opportunity to find humor in the actual world. Pratchett’s
in the passengers’ faces when the hijacker exposes his gun; therefore, Rincewind believes that the gun “must be an amulet” (Color of Magic 149), which, in Discworld, would be as dangerous and terrifying as a gun. Terry Pratchett’s The Color of Magic is a novel that “develops from a spoof of fantasy genre fiction into a wide-ranging, complex satire” (F. Miller, par. 6). Pratchett’s usage of the characters, traditional roles in fantasy literature, and technical intricacies results in an intelligent and complex parody of real life, which is delivered in a low brow, slapstick manner. Pratchett states, “Discworld is, more than anything else…relentlessly, solidly logical…on Discworld, all metaphors are potentially real, all figures of speech have a way of becoming more than words” (Imaginary Worlds 160). Even though not all of his parodies are immediately noticeable, Pratchett’s novel gives all readers an opportunity to find humor in the actual world.