If you delighted in the clever, satirical humor of Hogfather—from Death’s deadpan attempts at being Santa to sly jabs at holiday traditions—you’ll love Good Omens. This collaboration between Pratchett and Gaiman is packed with witty banter, playful footnotes, and absurd scenarios as an angel and demon team up to prevent the apocalypse, skewering everything from prophecy to bureaucracy.

If part of the magic of Hogfather for you was the delightful mix of characters—from the bumbling wizards at Unseen University to Susan’s stoic competence—you’ll have a blast with Guards! Guards!. Here, the City Watch’s ragtag crew (Vimes, Carrot, Nobby, and more) bumble through conspiracies and dragons in their own inimitable style, each bringing their own eccentricities to the adventure.

If you were captivated by the Discworld’s rich, strange undercurrents—like the Tooth Fairy’s castle, the Auditors, and the peculiar rules of magic—you’ll find Neverwhere enchanting. Gaiman’s vision of London Below is a vivid, surreal world full of odd customs, uncanny creatures, and lurking dangers, creating that same sense of whimsical, layered discovery.

If you found Hogfather’s meditation on belief—what gods mean, why rituals matter, and the nature of faith—thought-provoking, Small Gods delves even deeper. It follows Brutha, a novice who can hear his god talking (literally), as he navigates religious dogma and the power of belief, all with Pratchett’s signature wit and insight.

If you loved how Hogfather mixes fairy-tale motifs, whimsical magic, and a touch of melancholy—think the transformation of Susan’s world or the playful subversion of holiday myths—The Last Unicorn will enchant you. Beagle’s tale is both charming and bittersweet, with magical creatures, a wry sense of humor, and a gentle, poetic touch to its fantastical journey.