Terry Pratchett Books in Order

On a carpet that holds a whole hidden world, two tiny civilizations are thrown into upheaval when giant “munrungs” arrive. Young brothers set out to understand the threat and the strange new landscape underfoot.

Diplomat Dom Salabos is sent to make contact with a powerful, mysterious species, and quickly learns he may not be in charge of the mission. As the ship travels deeper into the unknown, politics turns into survival.

Kin Arad signs up for a quick survey job and ends up investigating an artificial world built like a layered disk in space. The deeper she digs, the more the universe starts to look like a carefully staged experiment.

Rincewind, a would-be wizard with no talent for staying alive, gets stuck guiding the Disc’s first tourist, Twoflower. Their trip across Discworld turns into a chain of disasters, run-ins with magic, and narrow escapes.

Rincewind and Twoflower are back, and the Disc itself is in trouble. With a rogue spell, a looming cosmic collision, and the Unseen University in chaos, survival is suddenly everyone’s problem.

A wizard’s staff chooses the wrong kind of child, a girl named Esk. With the help of the formidable witch Granny Weatherwax, she heads for Unseen University to challenge rules that were never meant to be fair.

Mort is an awkward farm boy who becomes apprentice to Death. Learning the job sounds simple until Mort starts making personal choices, and those choices threaten to tangle time, fate, and the lives he was meant to leave alone.

A true sourcerer arrives with raw, reality-bending magic, and the Disc starts slipping into a war of spells. Rincewind is dragged back into danger as magic itself becomes the problem.

Tiny Nomes have lived safely inside a department store for generations, until they learn it’s about to be destroyed. Forced into the outside world, they hitch a dangerous ride and try to keep their community together.

Three witches in Lancre get caught up in a royal murder, a missing heir, and a flood of theatre-style drama. Granny Weatherwax and Nanny Ogg find that stories can be as dangerous as swords.

The Ankh-Morpork City Watch is down to a few tired men and a lot of paperwork, until a secret society summons a dragon. Captain Sam Vimes has to solve a conspiracy in a city where crime is usually organized.

In the desert kingdom of Djelibeybi, the dead don’t stay politely dead, and time starts behaving strangely. Teppic, newly trained as an assassin, returns home to discover his family business is literally history.

A dryly funny “field guide” to real cats, not the cute, polite ones from adverts. With sharp observations, mock-serious advice, and illustrations, it celebrates the stubborn, chaotic cat as a creature with its own agenda.

After escaping the Store, the Nomes try to build a new life in a place that isn’t designed for them. As old beliefs clash with new realities, they face predators, human machines, and the hard work of starting over.

A teenage demonologist tries to summon a demon and gets Rincewind instead. What follows is a chaotic tour through mythic destinations, with a magical mishap at every stop and a very confused would-be Faust.

An angel and a demon have grown fond of life on Earth, which is awkward when the Apocalypse is scheduled. With a misplaced Antichrist and a tangle of prophecies, they scramble to stop the end of the world from going to plan.

Hollywood comes to Ankh-Morpork when “moving pictures” start appearing, and the city falls in love with the new craze. Victor Tugelbend and his friends discover that the movies have a mind of their own, and it’s hungry.

The Nomes uncover clues about their true origins and realise their story might be bigger than any one hiding place. Their next move becomes a race against time, pushing them toward a risky, science-fiction sized escape.

Death is fired and forced to live as an ordinary laborer, with only a scythe and a new name. Meanwhile, in Ankh-Morpork, life is getting crowded as the dead refuse to stay dead, and something in the universe is breaking.

Granny Weatherwax, Nanny Ogg, and Magrat travel far from Lancre to stop a fairy tale from locking a young woman into a bad ending. Along the way they discover that stories fight back when you mess with them.

Lancre is hosting a royal wedding, and something ancient is trying to slip back into the world. Granny Weatherwax and the witches face the elves, beautiful, cruel, and dangerously persuasive.

Johnny Maxwell is just trying to play a video game when the alien enemies on screen attempt to surrender. Suddenly he’s negotiating a peace treaty, juggling school life, and discovering that “the bad guys” might be people.

In a desert land where religion is power, the great god Om finds himself stuck in the body of a tortoise, with only one true believer left. Together, Om and the novice Brutha stumble into a struggle over faith, fear, and control.

Johnny can see the ghosts in the local cemetery, and they have opinions about what the living are doing with their history. When the graveyard is threatened, Johnny gets pulled into a fight over memory, money, and community.

The City Watch starts recruiting outsiders, a troll, a dwarf, and more, just as a new weapon hits the streets. Sam Vimes must solve a murder while the city’s tensions threaten to boil over.

A detailed map and guide to the city of Ankh-Morpork, highlighting districts, landmarks, and winding streets. It’s a fan-friendly reference that makes the city’s geography feel real, with plenty of Discworld humour.

Rincewind is kidnapped by mysterious agents and sent to the Agatean Empire, where revolution is brewing. Caught between warring factions and a powerful “great wizard” myth, he tries to survive another impossible trip.

A comic adaptation of Mort that retells Death’s apprentice story in a fast, visual format. The plot is streamlined for panels and dialogue, but the humour and the central moral mess are still there.

Music with a capital M arrives on the Disc, and it comes with strange echoes and dangerous momentum. Susan Sto Helit, Death’s granddaughter, gets pulled into the chaos as a band accidentally becomes a phenomenon.

A reference guide to the Discworld novels, packed with explanations of characters, places, and running jokes. It’s built for browsing, helping you remember who’s who and catching details you might have missed.

The Lancre witches go to the opera, where a ghostly figure is causing trouble backstage. As murders pile up and masks start slipping, Granny Weatherwax and Nanny Ogg dig into the business of showmanship and secrets.

A fold-out map set for Discworld, created to help readers picture the world’s geography and major locations. It’s part reference, part fun extra, filled with small jokes and details in the margins.

A series of murders points toward the city’s golems, and the City Watch has to work out who is really pulling the strings. Sam Vimes investigates a case where prejudice is a weapon and “human” isn’t a simple category.

Discworld’s version of Santa has gone missing, and Death decides to cover his shift. Susan Sto Helit races to find out who is erasing belief itself, before the world wakes up without its stories.

A shopping trolley with a mind of its own sends Johnny into the past, and the trip stops being a joke fast. Caught in wartime, he has to make real choices while trying to find his way back to the present.

Johnny can see the ghosts in the local cemetery, and they have opinions about what the living are doing with their history. When the graveyard is threatened, Johnny gets pulled into a fight over memory, money, and community.

A portfolio-style collection of Discworld artwork, designed for fans who want the images large and frameable. It gathers key illustrations and cover art with brief notes that add context to the pictures.

A themed diary and calendar packed with Discworld art, quotes, and jokes, centred on Unseen University. It’s a practical planner with plenty of extra flavour for fans who want Discworld on their desk.

A long-lost island rises between two nations, and suddenly everyone wants a war. Sam Vimes is sent abroad to keep the peace, but politics, propaganda, and old grudges make that job nearly impossible.

A map-and-guide book to Lancre, home of Discworld’s witches, presented like a visitor’s handbook. It mixes practical-looking details with jokes and lore, helping you picture the place behind the stories.

A modern, well-organised vampire family moves into Lancre and assumes it can take over politely. Granny Weatherwax and her fellow witches meet a new kind of predator, and old methods may not be enough.

A Discworld-themed diary focused on the Ankh-Morpork City Watch, mixing calendar pages with illustrations and humour. It works as a planner first, with plenty of fan-pleasing extras around the edges.

Rincewind lands on a mysterious continent that looks a lot like Discworld’s Australia, and nothing behaves sensibly. As the wizards try to fix time itself, Rincewind stumbles into survival, folklore, and a very odd destiny.

Rincewind and Twoflower are back, and the Disc itself is in trouble. With a rogue spell, a looming cosmic collision, and the Unseen University in chaos, survival is suddenly everyone’s problem.

A map and guide to Death’s realm, exploring the strange geography that sits just beyond the living world. It’s a visual extra for Discworld fans, full of eerie humour and small background details.

A Discworld-themed diary presented as a yearbook for the Assassins’ Guild, with dates, illustrations, and in-world jokes. It’s a practical calendar wrapped in a playful bit of worldbuilding.

A chaotic, funny cookbook presented as if assembled by Nanny Ogg and friends, complete with recipes, songs, and commentary. It’s as much a slice of Discworld culture as it is a practical kitchen book.

Sam Vimes is sent as an ambassador to Uberwald, where dwarfs and werewolves are on the edge of conflict. A missing royal artifact and a city full of assassins turn diplomacy into a dangerous investigation.

The wizards of Unseen University create a universe in a jar and call it Roundworld. Between comic chapters, the book explains real science, from the Big Bang to life on Earth, in a friendly, curious tone.

A calendar diary built around Discworld’s Fools’ Guild, mixing planning pages with illustrations and tongue-in-cheek “guild” material. It’s a light, browseable extra for fans who like the smaller corners of the city.

A roleplaying supplement that translates Discworld into game terms, with setting notes, character types, and plenty of humour. It’s written for tabletop play, but it also works as an offbeat guide to how Discworld fits together.

William de Worde starts a newspaper in Ankh-Morpork and learns that truth is messy, especially when powerful people prefer lies. With help from strange coworkers and a new printing press, he uncovers a conspiracy that could shake the city.

A Discworld diary and yearbook themed around the Thieves’ Guild, with dates, artwork, and in-world humour. It’s designed as a usable planner that also feels like a souvenir from Ankh-Morpork.

Maurice is a talking cat running a scam with a crew of unusually smart rats and a naive boy piper. When they reach a town that already has a rat problem, the con turns into a fight for survival and something like conscience.

Cohen the Barbarian and his Silver Horde head on a final, glorious mission that could destroy the Disc. A desperate rescue party follows, and the fate of heroes, gods, and the world rides on the outcome.

A plot to control time threatens reality itself, and the History Monks are drawn into a fight they may not understand. Susan Sto Helit and a very unusual apprentice must untangle the scheme before the world stops.

A themed Discworld diary framed as a yearbook for “reformed” vampires, mixing calendar pages with jokes and illustrations. It’s a practical planner with a gothic-comic Discworld twist.

Sam Vimes is thrown back in time to the Ankh-Morpork of his youth, just as a revolution is about to turn violent. Trapped in the past, he has to protect the city he hasn’t built yet, and become the legend he once followed.

Roundworld returns, and the wizards’ experiments keep colliding with reality. The story chapters frame clear explanations of Earth science and evolution, digging into how planets, life, and human thinking actually develop.

A young woman disguises herself as a man to join the army and find her missing brother. In a war full of bad leadership and stranger secrets, her squad discovers that the “rules” of gender and patriotism are built on lies.

Maurice is a talking cat running a scam with a crew of unusually smart rats and a naive boy piper. When they reach a town that already has a rat problem, the con turns into a fight for survival and something like conscience.

An updated reference guide to Discworld, expanding the glossary of characters, locations, and concepts as the series grew. It’s a handy companion for readers who want quick reminders and deeper background.

Nine-year-old Tiffany Aching’s brother is kidnapped by fairy folk, and she refuses to accept it. With a frying pan, sharp common sense, and help from the rowdy Nac Mac Feegle, she heads into a dangerous otherworld.

Tiffany begins training as a witch and learns that caring for people is real work. When a hungry spirit latches onto her mind, she has to survive jealousy, fear, and a battle that no one else can see.

Con man Moist von Lipwig is given a choice: hang or rebuild Ankh-Morpork’s broken Post Office. He takes the job, and immediately finds himself fighting sabotage, greedy rivals, and the city’s stubborn love of chaos.

A mixed collection of short stories, essays, and other pieces that capture Pratchett’s range, from playful fantasy to thoughtful nonfiction. It’s the kind of book you can read straight through or dip into at random.

A visual tour of Discworld through its iconic illustrations, with commentary and background notes. It highlights how the world has been pictured over the years, from characters and monsters to cities and landscapes.

An almanac-style yearbook that presents Discworld dates, festivals, and “useful” facts as if for everyday citizens. It mixes diary-style sections with humour and illustrations for fans who like deep-cut worldbuilding.

Con man Moist von Lipwig is given a choice: hang or rebuild Ankh-Morpork’s broken Post Office. He takes the job, and immediately finds himself fighting sabotage, greedy rivals, and the city’s stubborn love of chaos.

A long-lost island rises between two nations, and suddenly everyone wants a war. Sam Vimes is sent abroad to keep the peace, but politics, propaganda, and old grudges make that job nearly impossible.

A young woman disguises herself as a man to join the army and find her missing brother. In a war full of bad leadership and stranger secrets, her squad discovers that the “rules” of gender and patriotism are built on lies.

With Roundworld in trouble again, the wizards stumble into questions about history, evolution, and how scientific ideas spread. The book blends Discworld mischief with approachable science writing about change over time.

An ancient grudge between dwarfs and trolls is about to erupt in the streets of Ankh-Morpork. Sam Vimes races to stop a riot while solving a murder, and he has to do it before the city tears itself apart.

A picture book from Discworld, built like a child’s bedtime read with repeating phrases and escalating silliness. It’s short, heavily illustrated, and works as a standalone joke even if you’ve never read the novels.

An in-world style handbook tied to the Ankh-Morpork Post Office, full of mock-official rules, forms, and background jokes. It’s a playful extra that extends the postal stories beyond the novels.

A crafty, hands-on Discworld extra that lets you build paper models and props connected to Unseen University. It’s equal parts activity book and comedy souvenir, designed for fans who like making things.

Tiffany accidentally draws the attention of the Wintersmith, a force of winter that misunderstands what it means to be human. As the cold deepens, she has to put the seasons back in balance before everything freezes.

Discworld’s version of Santa has gone missing, and Death decides to cover his shift. Susan Sto Helit races to find out who is erasing belief itself, before the world wakes up without its stories.

A small, joke-packed Discworld extra presented as wisdom from Lu-Tze and the History Monks. It mixes mock philosophy, odd little lessons, and snippets of lore that feel like they’ve escaped from the margins of the novels.

Moist von Lipwig is pushed into running the city’s bank, a job that sounds respectable until you meet the people who benefit from keeping money mysterious. He has to stop a financial disaster while learning what “trust” means.

A quote collection that pulls memorable lines and observations from across the Discworld books. It’s a quick, browseable way to revisit Pratchett’s humour and the series’ sharper moments.

Unseen University is forced to take football seriously, and that means training wizards, students, and a very unlikely team. As the game grows into a civic obsession, old rivalries and new business schemes collide.

After a massive storm, a boy and a girl from very different worlds end up stranded on an island with a shattered community. Together they face survival, grief, and the hard work of rebuilding a future that isn’t anyone’s old story.

A behind-the-scenes look at the myths, legends, and folk traditions that Discworld plays with. It connects Pratchett’s jokes and story ideas to real-world folklore, showing where the familiar shapes came from.

Rincewind, a would-be wizard with no talent for staying alive, gets stuck guiding the Disc’s first tourist, Twoflower. Their trip across Discworld turns into a chain of disasters, run-ins with magic, and narrow escapes.

A modern, well-organised vampire family moves into Lancre and assumes it can take over politely. Granny Weatherwax and her fellow witches meet a new kind of predator, and old methods may not be enough.

Tiffany is older now, and witchcraft means making hard choices in a world that doesn’t always want a witch. When fear turns people against her, she faces a growing darkness that feeds on suspicion and hate.

This illustrated National Portrait Gallery book pairs portraits of unidentified Tudor and Jacobean sitters with fictional biographies and character sketches by eight writers, including Joanna Trollope and John Banville. The stories imaginatively fill gaps left by disputed identities and sparse historical records.

An illustrated edition of Eric, pairing the short Discworld novel with vivid artwork. It keeps the story of a botched demon summoning intact, while the illustrations add extra jokes and atmosphere to the chaos.

The Ankh-Morpork City Watch is down to a few tired men and a lot of paperwork, until a secret society summons a dragon. Captain Sam Vimes has to solve a conspiracy in a city where crime is usually organized.

Rincewind is kidnapped by mysterious agents and sent to the Agatean Empire, where revolution is brewing. Caught between warring factions and a powerful “great wizard” myth, he tries to survive another impossible trip.

Lancre is hosting a royal wedding, and something ancient is trying to slip back into the world. Granny Weatherwax and the witches face the elves, beautiful, cruel, and dangerously persuasive.

The City Watch starts recruiting outsiders, a troll, a dwarf, and more, just as a new weapon hits the streets. Sam Vimes must solve a murder while the city’s tensions threaten to boil over.

Mort is an awkward farm boy who becomes apprentice to Death. Learning the job sounds simple until Mort starts making personal choices, and those choices threaten to tangle time, fate, and the lives he was meant to leave alone.

On a rare holiday in the countryside, Sam Vimes runs into a crime that polite society refuses to name. His investigation pulls him into the ugly reality of exploitation, and the law has to reach beyond the city for once.

Three witches in Lancre get caught up in a royal murder, a missing heir, and a flood of theatre-style drama. Granny Weatherwax and Nanny Ogg find that stories can be as dangerous as swords.

A collection of short fiction spanning many years, from early experiments to later tales set in familiar worlds. It’s a grab bag of humour, odd ideas, and sharp endings, with introductions that add context.

In Victorian London, a streetwise tosher named Dodger saves a girl from violence and is pulled into a web of crime and politics. He navigates the city’s ruthless social layers while trying to keep his own code intact.

A shopping trolley with a mind of its own sends Johnny into the past, and the trip stops being a joke fast. Caught in wartime, he has to make real choices while trying to find his way back to the present.