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Diggers (Bromeliad Trilogy #2) Paperback | Pages: 173 pages
Rating: 3.88 | 11402 Users | 241 Reviews

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Original Title: Diggers
ISBN: 0552525863 (ISBN13: 9780552525862)
Edition Language: English
Series: Bromeliad Trilogy #2

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'And Grimma said, We have two choices.
We can run, or we hide.
And they said, Which shall we do?
She said, We shall Fight.'

A Bright New Dawn is just around the corner for thousands of tiny nomes when they move into the ruined buildings of an abandoned quarry. Or is it?

Soon strange things start to happen. Like the tops of puddles growing hard and cold, and the water coming down from the sky in frozen bits. Then humans appear and they really mess everything up. The quarry is to be re-opened, and the nomes must fight to defend their new home. But how long will they be able to keep the humans at bay - even with the help of the monster Jekub?

Diggers is the second title in a hugely inventive and hilarious fantasy trilogy about the nomes, a race of little people in a world of humans.

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Title:Diggers (Bromeliad Trilogy #2)
Author:Terry Pratchett
Book Format:Paperback
Book Edition:Anniversary Edition
Pages:Pages: 173 pages
Published:October 1st 1991 by Corgi (first published 1990)
Categories:Fantasy. Fiction. Young Adult. Humor

Rating Of Books Diggers (Bromeliad Trilogy #2)
Ratings: 3.88 From 11402 Users | 241 Reviews

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I could've done without the women-shouldn't-do-men's-jobs plotline, but at least contradicting it gave us a few excellent central female characters. That's mostly what kept me from loving it enough for 5 stars, although it looks like this was written in 1990, which was kinda the heyday of "anything you can do I can do better" in children's media. I'm too old for this book, I know, but the concept remains comedic and creative. I have no idea how to classify it. Pratchett is excellent, generally,

Book two in this trilogy about the Nomes and it was absolutely delightful!The Nomes have now relocated to a an old quarry where they happily start to rebuild their lives until the humans decide to reopen the quarry. The fight is on and a lot of very entertaining scenes take place including a rampaging JCB and a train wreck.Just as it seems there is nowhere left for our heroes to go something wondrous happens but we have to go to book three to find out what! Can't wait!!!

"We don't know where we're going, she thought. The only important thing is to go. Masklin was right. This isn't our world."'Perhaps we should have talked to the humans,' she said aloud."'No, you were right,' said Dorcas. 'In this world everything belongs to the humans and we would belong to them, too. There wouldn't be any room for us to be us.'""Diggers" is the delightful continuation to the trilogy begun by "Truckers." As you would expect from a Pratchett book, there's plenty of zaniness

Six months after fleeing their former home in a department store, the Nomes have settled into a new life in an abandoned quarry. Life here isn't as comfortable and requires more work, but here they are safe from humans. Or so it seems, at least until a notice is posted on the quarry gate ordering it to be reopened. Faced with the prospect of more humans, the Nomes (who are only four inches tall) must decide what to do next.While this book was written with a young reader audience in mind,

The humor of the series was either more developed in this book, or I was catching it better. Fun stuff! I was not expecting a dangerous demagogue to appear, however, and that caught me off guard while being a little uncomfortably on point for the current American political climate.

These books say they're for children, but I'm not convinced. They are short, but I can't see children getting half the jokes in them. I'm glad I'm reading this trilogy as an adult. Very amusing, but also surprisingly gripping. What will happen next for these little nomes? I'll miss them when I finish the trilogy.

This one took me forever to finish because I kept falling asleep every five/ten pages, it just didn't grip me enough to keep me awake.Not a huge fan of Pratchett's approach to feminism, but this may be a product of the times. I feel like the author's heart was in the right place: he's trying to show that lady-nomes, like Grimma, are just as smart as male-nomes; but the way he goes about it seems counterproductive. For one, there's only one lady, and for second, all she does is compare herself to