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Sir Terence David John Pratchett OBE (28 April 1948 – 12 March 2015) was an English author, humorist, and satirist, best known for the Discworld series of 41 comic fantasy novels published between 1983 and 2015, and for the apocalyptic comedy novel Good Omens (1990), which he co-wrote with Neil Gaiman.
Reviewing the book in The Guardian, Adam Roberts found it to be "much more like a Baxter novel than a Pratchett one." It was also said to be "a charming, absorbing and somehow spacious piece of imagineering." [3] The book reached 13th on The New York Times hardback best-sellers list on 8 July 2012. [4]
Equal Rites is a comic fantasy novel by Terry Pratchett. Published in 1987, ... Review by Greg Cox (1989) in The New York Review of Science Fiction, June 1989;
A Stroke of the Pen: The Lost Stories ; Author: Terry Pratchett and his pseudonyms Patrick Kearns and Uncle Jim: Language: English: Genre: Fantasy: Publisher: Originally published in serialized form in the Western Daily Press and Bucks Free Press newspapers between 1970 and 1984., Collected and republished as a book in October 2023 by Harper Collins.
Moving Pictures is a fantasy novel by British writer Terry Pratchett, published in 1990, the tenth book in his Discworld series. [1] The book takes place on Discworld in Ankh-Morpork and a hill called "Holy Wood".
A Discworld and Terry Pratchett bibliography— all Terry Pratchett's publications in all languages, a chronology, short stories, book reviews, etc. Death's Domain Archived 8 May 2019 at the Wayback Machine, In Discworld Wiki; Death's Domain (Discworld Mapp) Archived 8 May 2019 at the Wayback Machine, In Discworld Wiki
Monstrous Regiment is a fantasy novel by British writer Terry Pratchett, the 31st novel in his Discworld series. It takes its name from a 16th-century tract by John Knox opposing female rule, titled The First Blast of the Trumpet Against the Monstruous Regiment of Women.
The New York Times praised The Space Between Worlds, calling it "profoundly satisfying" and a metaphor for neoliberal imperialism. [2] New Scientist said it was a "witty, deep and savvy tale about traveling through the multiverse", comparing it to Terry Pratchett and Stephen Baxter's The Long Earth and Luiza Sauma's Everything You Ever Wanted. [3]