Pet Peeve
- Earliest known edition
- 2005
- Selected edition
- hardcover
- Pages in this edition
- 332
- English editions
- 2 ↗
2005 · Tom Doherty Associates · eng
The cover represents the work and may differ from this edition.
From the catalogue
An abominable army of automatons has plunged Xanth into dire peril in Pet Peeve, the 29th hilarious adventure in Piers Anthony's beloved fantasy series. All that stands between the enchanted land and destruction is a most unlikely hero, a forlorn, mild-mannered Goblin named Goody, whose courteous ways have earned him the scorn of his ill-tempered goblin fellows.
Assigned by the Good Magician Humfrey to find a appropriate abode for the Pet Peeve—a foul-mouthed fowl who insults anyone it encounters, Goody reluctantly sets out on this daunting quest, armed only with a bag of half-spent spells, and guarded by a brawny woman warrior called Hannah Barbarian.
But when Goody's mission unknowingly triggers an invasion of Xanth by a horde of mechanical marauders from a faraway Robot World, he must enlist the aid of Xanth's many denizens—dragons, zombies, centaurs, demons, elves, and even goblins like himself. And, in the heart of Goblin Mountain, Goody finds an unexpected ally—Gwenny Goblin, a beautiful, strong-willed goblin chief who can help him rally Xanth to repel the robot army, and perhaps mend his broken heart as well.
Brimming with heart-stopping adventure and heart-warming delight, overflowing with wicked wit and wanton wordplay, Pet Peeve is Piers Anthony in rare form, an exceptional new chapter in the continuing chronicles of Xanth.
Source text from Open Library. This may be a publisher description, an excerpt, or contributor text.
Edition explorer
2 English editions in this snapshot. Showing up to 12 per page.
| Edition | Publication | Format | Pages | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pet PeeveSelectedby Piers Anthony. | 2005 | hardcover | 332 | Open Library ↗ |
| Pet Peeveby Piers Anthony. | October 3, 2006 | paperback | 384 | Open Library ↗ |
Discovery notes
Up to five themes per book, supported by catalogue subjects or a cited editorial review.
Source subject: Robots View evidence ↗
Source subject: Fiction, science fiction, space opera View evidence ↗
View source subjects & series notes
Series names in source records
These are unverified catalogue strings. They do not establish a reading order.
- Xanth #29