If you delighted in the sharp banter and playful subversion of fairy tale tropes in Witches Abroad, you'll find Good Omens irresistibly funny. The comic misadventures of the angel Aziraphale and demon Crowley as they bumble through the end of the world offer the same blend of irreverent wit and clever wordplay that made Granny Weatherwax and Nanny Ogg so memorable.

If you loved following Granny Weatherwax, Nanny Ogg, and Magrat through their magical escapades, Sorcerer to the Crown will charm you with its vibrant ensemble. Zacharias Wythe, Prunella Gentleman, and a host of eccentric magicians and fae create a delightful tangle of personalities and magical mishaps reminiscent of Pratchett's coven.

If the playful, topsy-turvy magic in Witches Abroad enchanted you, you'll adore Howl's Moving Castle. From Sophie’s accidental transformation into an old woman to Howl’s melodramatic spells, this novel bubbles with the same sense of magical fun and mischief that makes Discworld’s magic so delightful.

If you were drawn to the way Witches Abroad plays with classic fairy tales and folklore, The Ladies of Grace Adieu will captivate you. These stories offer a wry, magical reimagining of myths and fairy tales, blending cunning women, magical bargains, and the uncanny with the same sly sense of wonder.

If what you loved about Witches Abroad was its ultimately warm-hearted, optimistic spirit—where good intentions and kindness can change the world—then The House in the Cerulean Sea will bring you the same joy. Linus Baker’s journey to a magical orphanage is filled with quirky characters, gentle humor, and the sort of heartwarming optimism that makes you believe in happy endings.