If you loved the dry wit and satirical take on politics and society in The Fifth Elephant, you'll find Good Omens a delightful romp. Aziraphale and Crowley bumble through the apocalypse with the same sort of clever banter and comedic misunderstandings that make Sam Vimes and his Watch so entertaining.

If the undercurrents of diplomacy, shifting alliances, and hidden motives in The Fifth Elephant kept you turning pages, The City & The City offers a uniquely layered mystery set against two overlapping cities where Inspector Borlú must navigate political tensions and subterfuge reminiscent of Vimes’ deft investigations.

If you enjoyed the evocative, quirky landscapes and cultural depth of Discworld’s Uberwald, Neverwhere will sweep you into a magical London Below, filled with eccentric characters and hidden societies that echo Pratchett’s knack for immersive, inventive settings.

Were you drawn to Sam Vimes’ shades-of-grey morality and his struggle to do right in a world of compromise? In Anansi Boys, Fat Charlie Nancy’s journey is guided (and hindered) by trickster gods and his own questionable decisions, offering protagonists who are just as human and imperfect.

If you had fun following the camaraderie, banter, and varied personalities in the Ankh-Morpork Watch, Six of Crows delivers a tightly-knit group of criminals and misfits—each with their own agendas—embarking on a dangerous heist where teamwork and clashing egos drive the story.