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"I had the Wee Free Church thrust down my throat at school, having services in a church and praying all the time," she says.

Other good choices: “The Wee Free Men,” by Terry Pratchett and narrated by Stephen Fry, who adeptly speaks the comical brogue of tiny blue men in kilts; “Revolution,” by Jennifer Donnelly, in which narrators Emily Janice Card and Emma Bering elegantly bridge the story’s two worlds — current-day Brooklyn and 18th-century France; and “In the Belly of the Bloodhound” and “Curse of the Blue Tattoo,” in which author L.A.

The Wee Free Men was the first in a series of the late author's Discworld novels.

She said: "I've loved the Jim Henson Company's work all my life, so it's a great honour to team up with them and bring Wee Free Men to the big screen."

At the conclusion of “The Wee Free Men,” Tiffany learns about the true nature of witchcraft from one of Pratchett’s most beloved characters, the greatest of all witches, Esmerelda Weatherwax.