Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
** One hypothesis is that the final book of Discworld was always intended to be the industrial revolution, though details changed on the way. When Pratchett realized he didn't have much time left, everything except ''Raising Steam'' and ''Literature/TheShepherdsCrown'' was put aside, as he wanted to finish both the Anhk Morpork and the Witches storylines. He didn't have enough time to finish ''Shepherd's Crown''.
*** That's no hypothesis, Terry said exactly that in his pre-recorded video message to the 2014 DW Convention
*** That's no hypothesis, Terry said exactly that in his pre-recorded video message to the 2014 DW Convention
to:
** One hypothesis is Terry Pratchett said in his pre-recorded video message to the 2014 DW Convention that the final book of Discworld was always intended to be the industrial revolution, though details changed on the way. When Pratchett realized he didn't have much time left, everything except ''Raising Steam'' and ''Literature/TheShepherdsCrown'' was put aside, as he wanted to finish both the Anhk Morpork and the Witches storylines. He didn't have enough time to finish ''Shepherd's Crown''.
*** That's no hypothesis, Terry said exactly that in his pre-recorded video message to the 2014 DW ConventionCrown''.
*** That's no hypothesis, Terry said exactly that in his pre-recorded video message to the 2014 DW Convention
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
** One hypothesis is that the final book of Discworld was always intended to be the industrial revolution, though details changed on the way. When Pratchett realized he didn't have much time left, everything except Raising Steam and Shepherd's Crown was put aside, as he wanted to finish both the Anhk Morpork and the Witches storylines. He didn't have enough time to finish Shepherd's Crown.
to:
** One hypothesis is that the final book of Discworld was always intended to be the industrial revolution, though details changed on the way. When Pratchett realized he didn't have much time left, everything except Raising Steam ''Raising Steam'' and Shepherd's Crown ''Literature/TheShepherdsCrown'' was put aside, as he wanted to finish both the Anhk Morpork and the Witches storylines. He didn't have enough time to finish Shepherd's Crown.''Shepherd's Crown''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
** One hypothesis is that the final book of Discworld was always intended to be the industrial revolution, though details changed on the way. When Pratchett realized he didn't have much time left, everything except Raising Steam and Shepherd's Crown was put aside, as he wanted to finish both the Anhk Morpork and the Witches storylines. He didn't have enough time to finish Shepherd's Crown.
to:
** One hypothesis is that the final book of Discworld was always intended to be the industrial revolution, though details changed on the way. When Pratchett realized he didn't have much time left, everything except Raising Steam and Shepherd's Crown was put aside, as he wanted to finish both the Anhk Morpork and the Witches storylines. He didn't have enough time to finish Shepherd's Crown.Crown.
*** That's no hypothesis, Terry said exactly that in his pre-recorded video message to the 2014 DW Convention
*** That's no hypothesis, Terry said exactly that in his pre-recorded video message to the 2014 DW Convention
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
** What muddies the waters here is that Terry has also been heard to mention a working title called ''Running Water''. Which is variably about two other aspects of the British industrial revolution, depending on which story you've heard: either the massive expansion of the canal system for mass transit of goods (ie, cutting artificial rivers in straight lines between towns) or else the provision of piped water on tap to all homes and businesses. Both ran hand-in-hand with railways.
** One hypothesis is that the final book of Discworld was always intended to be the industrial revolution, though details changed on the way. When Pratchet realized he didn't have much time left, everything except Raising Steam and Shepherd's Crown was put aside, as he wanted to finish both the Anhk Morpork and the Witches storylines. He didn't have enough time to finish Shepherd's Crown.
** One hypothesis is that the final book of Discworld was always intended to be the industrial revolution, though details changed on the way. When Pratchet realized he didn't have much time left, everything except Raising Steam and Shepherd's Crown was put aside, as he wanted to finish both the Anhk Morpork and the Witches storylines. He didn't have enough time to finish Shepherd's Crown.
to:
** What muddies muddles the waters here is that Terry has also been heard to mention a working title called ''Running Water''. Which is variably about two other aspects of the British industrial revolution, depending on which story you've heard: either the massive expansion of the canal system for mass transit of goods (ie, cutting artificial rivers in straight lines between towns) or else the provision of piped water on tap to all homes and businesses. Both ran hand-in-hand with railways.
** One hypothesis is that the final book of Discworld was always intended to be the industrial revolution, though details changed on the way. WhenPratchet Pratchett realized he didn't have much time left, everything except Raising Steam and Shepherd's Crown was put aside, as he wanted to finish both the Anhk Morpork and the Witches storylines. He didn't have enough time to finish Shepherd's Crown.
** One hypothesis is that the final book of Discworld was always intended to be the industrial revolution, though details changed on the way. When
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
** One hypothesis is that the final book of Discworld was always intended to be the industrial revolution. Though details changed on the way. When Pratchet realized he didn't have much time left, everything except Raising Steam and Shepherd's Crown was put aside, as he wanted to finish both the Ank Morpork and the Witches storylines. He didn't have enough time to finish Shepherd's Crown.
to:
** One hypothesis is that the final book of Discworld was always intended to be the industrial revolution. Though revolution, though details changed on the way. When Pratchet realized he didn't have much time left, everything except Raising Steam and Shepherd's Crown was put aside, as he wanted to finish both the Ank Anhk Morpork and the Witches storylines. He didn't have enough time to finish Shepherd's Crown.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
** One hypothesis is that the final book of Discworld was always intended to be the industrial revolution. Though details changed on the way. When Pratchet realized he didn't have much time left, everything except Raising Steam and Shepherd's Crown was put aside, as he wanted to finish both the Ank Morpork and the Witches storylines.
to:
** One hypothesis is that the final book of Discworld was always intended to be the industrial revolution. Though details changed on the way. When Pratchet realized he didn't have much time left, everything except Raising Steam and Shepherd's Crown was put aside, as he wanted to finish both the Ank Morpork and the Witches storylines. He didn't have enough time to finish Shepherd's Crown.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
** What muddies the waters here is that Terry has also been heard to mention a working title called ''Running Water''. Which is variably about two other aspects of the British industrial revolution, depending on which story you've heard: either the massive expansion of the canal system for mass transit of goods (ie, cutting artificial rivers in straight lines between towns) or else the provision of piped water on tap to all homes and businesses. Both ran hand-in-hand with railways.
to:
** What muddies the waters here is that Terry has also been heard to mention a working title called ''Running Water''. Which is variably about two other aspects of the British industrial revolution, depending on which story you've heard: either the massive expansion of the canal system for mass transit of goods (ie, cutting artificial rivers in straight lines between towns) or else the provision of piped water on tap to all homes and businesses. Both ran hand-in-hand with railways.railways.
** One hypothesis is that the final book of Discworld was always intended to be the industrial revolution. Though details changed on the way. When Pratchet realized he didn't have much time left, everything except Raising Steam and Shepherd's Crown was put aside, as he wanted to finish both the Ank Morpork and the Witches storylines.
** One hypothesis is that the final book of Discworld was always intended to be the industrial revolution. Though details changed on the way. When Pratchet realized he didn't have much time left, everything except Raising Steam and Shepherd's Crown was put aside, as he wanted to finish both the Ank Morpork and the Witches storylines.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* WorkingTitle: Was announced as ''Raising Taxes'' in 2007, and known by this title until a few months before its release in 2013.
** What muddies the waters here is that Terry has also been heard to mention a working title called ''Running Water''. Which is variably about two other aspects of the British industrial revolution, depending on which story you've heard: either the massive expansion of the canal system for mass transit of goods (ie, cutting artificial rivers in straight lines between towns) or else the provision of piped water on tap to all homes and businesses. Both ran hand-in-hand with railways.
** What muddies the waters here is that Terry has also been heard to mention a working title called ''Running Water''. Which is variably about two other aspects of the British industrial revolution, depending on which story you've heard: either the massive expansion of the canal system for mass transit of goods (ie, cutting artificial rivers in straight lines between towns) or else the provision of piped water on tap to all homes and businesses. Both ran hand-in-hand with railways.
