If you loved the sharp wit, wordplay, and sly references in Wyrd Sisters, you’ll revel in Good Omens. The comedic partnership between Aziraphale and Crowley, and the gleeful send-up of apocalypse tropes, echo the kind of mischievous, genre-savvy humor you enjoyed with Granny Weatherwax and Nanny Ogg.

If the lively interplay between Granny, Nanny, and Magrat drew you in, you'll love the dynamic cast in Sorcerer to the Crown. Zacharias, Prunella, and their magical allies each bring unique perspectives and strengths, creating delightful group chemistry as they navigate magical crises and social upheaval.

If the playful, unpredictable magic and comic misadventures in Wyrd Sisters warmed your heart, Howl's Moving Castle will charm you too. Follow Sophie as she deals with magical curses, eccentric wizards, and a castle that moves on chicken legs—much like the Discworld witches’ own magical shenanigans.

If you were captivated by the richly layered kingdom of Lancre and Discworld’s magical politics, you’ll be enthralled by Clarke's vision of Regency England, where magic is scholarly, mysterious, and the subject of political intrigue. The depth of folklore, history, and magical theory here will satisfy your taste for immersive settings.

If Granny Weatherwax’s forceful presence and Magrat’s earnestness made Wyrd Sisters a joy, you’ll find similar delight in Equal Rites. Follow young Eskarina Smith as she challenges magical tradition with the help of Granny herself, in a story that celebrates resourceful, determined women pushing against expectations.