Discworld

The first book in the Discworld series introduces the hapless wizard Rincewind and the tourist Twoflower as they embark on a chaotic journey across the Discworld. Their adventures lead them through a series of colorful and absurd situations, highlighting the book's satirical humor and whimsical world.

In this direct sequel to The Colour of Magic, Rincewind and Twoflower continue their adventures, trying to save the Discworld from an impending disaster. The novel expands on the lore of the Discworld and introduces new characters and settings.

This third installment follows the story of Eskarina Smith, a young girl destined to become a wizard despite the belief that only boys can practice magic. The book tackles themes of gender equality and societal norms while maintaining the series' signature humor.

Mort is a coming-of-age story about a young man who becomes the apprentice to Death himself. The novel explores themes of fate, mortality, and the nature of existence, all wrapped in Pratchett's trademark wit.

In Sourcery, the balance of magic in the Discworld is disrupted by the arrival of a powerful sourcerer. Rincewind is once again drawn into a chaotic series of events that could spell doom for the Discworld as he knows it.

This novel introduces the three witches, Granny Weatherwax, Nanny Ogg, and Magrat Garlick, as they navigate political intrigue and fate in the kingdom of Lancre. The story is a parody of Shakespearean themes and explores the roles of power and influence.

The first book in the City Watch sub-series, Guards! Guards! follows the bumbling Captain Carrot and his colleagues as they try to thwart a plot to take over the city of Ankh-Morpork. It combines elements of crime fiction and fantasy with a humorous twist.

A parody of the Faust legend, Eric follows the misadventures of a young boy who summons Rincewind in hopes of becoming immortal. The novel explores the absurdities of wishes and desire, maintaining a comedic tone.

This book satirizes the film industry as the introduction of 'moving pictures' changes the Discworld. The story follows the characters Victor Tugelbend and Theda Withel as they navigate the chaos that ensues.

In Reaper Man, Death takes on a human experience after being temporarily replaced, leading to profound reflections on life and mortality. The novel delves into the concept of what it means to live and die.

This standalone novel within the series explores themes of religion and belief through the story of a god who finds himself weakened and almost forgotten. The narrative challenges the nature of faith and the power of ideas.

The final book in the Discworld series, The Shepherd's Crown concludes the story arcs of several beloved characters, particularly those from the witch sub-series, and reflects on themes of legacy and change.