Book:Death's Domain

For the place see Death's Domain

Death's Domain: A Discworld Mapp
Co-author(s)	Paul Kidby
Illustrator(s)	Paul Kidby
Publisher	Corgi
Publication date	May 1999
ISBN	0552146722
Pages	32
RRP	£4.99
Main characters
Series	Maps
Annotations	View
Notes
All data relates to the first UK edition.

Blurb

The house that Death built...and the garden too.

DEATH'S DOMAIN

It's no more than a breath away...

Everyone needs a place to relax after a long day, after all. So here is the place where the Grim Reaper can kick back and take the load off his scythe. Here's the golf course that's not so much crazy as insane, and the useless maze, and the dark gardens - all brought (incongruously) to life. And here, for the first time ever, you will find out the reason why Death can't understand rockeries, and what happens to garden gnomes.

As Death rides Binky into the sunset (of other people's lives), you can at last see what he gets up to when he's not at work.

About the mapp

The authors have gone through the books mentioning Death's home (Reaper Man, Mort), collected all information and tried the impossible, namely to map an impossible place. The map does not show the interior of Death's house, because the size of the rooms is more or less optional to the inhabitants. Instead the grounds are shown including such places as the famous maze, the golf course (with space time anomalies) and the lawn of pitiless infinity and tennis. The color of the map is mainly purple with shades of black and ivory.

Like all the other maps Death's Domain is great at bringing back the memories one had while reading the original books. Unlike the other maps, however, it is not intended to be an orientation for a certain area on the Disc. Whereas it can be great to have The Streets of Ankh-Morpork lying besides you while reading any books of the Watch Series, Death's Domain is more a collection of Discworld facts combined with some great artwork by Paul Kidby.

The Key

1. The Hill(s) of Night
2. The Gazebo (Death thought it sounded interesting and was quite disappointed to find that it wasn't some kind of antelope)
3. The Winter Garden
4. The Stream of Unconsciousness
5. Bee Hives
6. Orchard
7. Susan's Swing
8. The Chicken Arks of Regular Eggs (Real Chickens, and Albert insisted that shouldn't be allowed to go skeletal, because they would look very strange when they lay)
9. Well of Souls
10. The Wood of Silence (good for Primroses)
11. The bridge of just being useful to cross the stream (of Unconsciousness)
12. The Maze of Unforgetfulness
13. The Lawn of Pitiless Infinity and Tennis
14. The Formal Pond Garden of Dreadful Night
15. Rose Garden
16. Technically the Parterre Garden, bus generally known as 'the Knobbly Bush Garden'
17. Stables (home of Binky and Ysabell's pony)
18. Flower Garden
19. The Vegetable Garden of all Climates and Seasons
20. Potting Shed
21. The Pineapple Pit
22. Albert's Compost Heaps
23. Topiary Garden
24. Albert's Workshop
25. The Wheel of Albert's Laundry
26. The Unimpressive and Rather Small Ravine
27. Grindstone
28. Non-temporal multi-spacial Crazy Golf
29. The Lawn of Eternal Wandering and Crocuet
30. Sundial of Uselessness
31. The Pointy Tree Avenue
32. The Boating Lake
33. Boat House
34. The very dull and authentic rockery
35. Ornamental Fish Pond
36. Lily Beds

Characters

• Death
• Albert
• Death of Rats

Other stuff

• Fourth map in the series of Discworld mapps
• Originally published in Great Britain by Corgi.
  Copyright (c) 1999 by Terry Pratchett / Paul Kidby.
  
• Black and white illustrations and map artwork by Paul Kidby