It makes me wonder where Shakespeare went wrong. Who after all could argue, that "Macbeth" wouldn't have been dramatically improved with the addition of a few mexican guitarists? Where does "The Boy Attias" get his inspiration from? Well, "Bogg" lies somewhere between Pratchett and Adams, with the occasional detour via a world that most of us have never visited.

It is an enormous great pile of steaming fun! It is a small warm cuddle of a book in a harsh world.

READ IT and BUY IT in that order

Fantastic. Well worth reading  May 08, 2002
By Allan Porter
Excellent characters, fantastic stories and hilarious. What more could you ask for. This authors imagination has run wild ! Best book I have read in years.

Excuse me, there are Mexican Guitarists in my lift...  Apr 25, 2002

A hilarious mix of fantasy and sci-fi. Three Dwarfs in separate scenarios bungle their way through a series of mishaps without knowing they could be affecting an alien invasion of Earth. A weird sense of humour not unlike Pratchett and Douglas Adams that had me laughing out loud. Take some bananas, throw in a very Mysterious Stranger, an ogre, a military dictator, a detective, a space cadet, aliens and a whole load more. Oh, forgot to mention the Mexican Guitarists...

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Not really funny  Apr 16, 2009
By Brunz Kloetenreisser
This book is a good example of over-egging the pudding. The author put in every joke, hackneyed comic cliche and stereotype that had ever occured to him, and the mixture is to rich to be palatable. Another thing: Open endings may be all very well and a valid literary technique, but the ending to this book is all too open! I am not really suprised that this a POD publication - no publisher would take the risk of listing this, this ...