In this, he enlists the help of Adora Belle Dearheart, an outspoken campaigner for golem rights, whose family used to own the rival Clacks company (Discworld version of the telegraph) before it was stolen. He decides to put his particular set of skills to good use in order to make the post office what it once was. After attempting escape several times and being dragged back by his golem parole officer, he accepts his fate. He is offered a choice: become the new postmaster or die for his crimes. Going Postal follows the journey of Moist Von Lipwig a, soon to be reformed, con man who is finally caught at the beginning of the story. Moist Von Lipwig (Richard Coyle) receives a difficult offer from Lord Vetinari (Charles Dance) It is also, in my opinion, the best Terry Pratchett adaptation thus far. However, if you are a long-time fan there are a lot of references and appearances from well-known characters that only add to and enrich the story. Going Postal is a self-contained story which can be enjoyed without any prior knowledge of the Discworld. Because of this, it is a good place to start for any newcomers to the world.

Being one of his more recent novels, it focuses on a new character, rather than an established set such as the witches, the city watch or wizards of the unseen university.

Going Postal is a two-part mini-series and the third adaptation of a Terry Pratchett Discworld novel by Sky. Richard Coyle in Going Postal Going Postal Review

Licencia de daemon tools 5.0.1