If you laughed at Rincewind's bumbling misadventures and the dry, witty narration in The Color of Magic, you'll love Good Omens. The book serves a similar blend of irreverent humor and sharp satire, as an angel and a demon team up to prevent the apocalypse—with plenty of absurd situations and hilarious observations about human nature along the way.

If you enjoyed how Pratchett turns the conventions of fantasy on their head with talking luggage and perilous spellbooks, you'll appreciate The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. Adams crafts a universe where improbable things happen for comedic effect—like the Babel fish and the Infinite Improbability Drive—making the fantastical feel both wild and hilarious.

If the sprawling Discworld—complete with its edge-of-the-world geography and bizarre denizens—captivated you, you'll be drawn to Neverwhere. Gaiman invents a vivid, mysterious underground London teeming with strange societies, dangerous creatures, and unforgettable characters like Door and the Marquis de Carabas.

If you liked the odd partnership of Rincewind and Twoflower, you'll delight in the motley crew of The Princess Bride. From Inigo Montoya's quest for revenge to Fezzik's gentle strength, every character brings something unique and hilarious to their shared quest, making for a charming and memorable ensemble adventure.

If you enjoyed the rapid-fire pace and mounting magical chaos as Rincewind and Twoflower stumble from one disaster to another, Sourcery offers another whirlwind adventure. While it features familiar faces, it's a standalone story with new magical catastrophes, quick twists, and non-stop comic action.