Some of the best - selling Discworld novels include 'Guards! Guards!'. It's popular for its engaging story about the Ankh - Morpork City Watch. Another one is 'Mort'. It has a really interesting take on the concept of Death in the Discworld universe.
Sure. 'Wyrd Sisters' is a popular one. It's a great blend of Shakespearean references and Pratchett's own brand of humor. Then there's 'Going Postal', which is loved for its story about Moist von Lipwig and his adventures in the postal service of Ankh - Morpork.
Definitely 'Wyrd Sisters'. It's a brilliant take on Shakespearean themes within the Discworld universe. The three witches are such memorable characters. The way Pratchett weaves the story, with all its political intrigue and magic, makes it one of the top Discworld novels. There are also many other great ones, but these are some of the most highly regarded.
Some of the best Discworld novels include 'Guards! Guards!'. It has a great story with the Night Watch in Ankh - Morpork. Another one is 'Mort'. It's a really interesting take on the concept of Death and his apprentice. And 'Small Gods' is also highly regarded, with its exploration of religion in the Discworld universe.
The best could be 'Reaper Man'. It delves deep into the character of Death and his relationship with the world. It's both funny and poignant. On the other hand, 'Maskerade' might be one of the least favorite for some. The story of the opera in the Discworld didn't quite capture the essence that some of the other books did. It felt a bit too much like a parody without enough of its own unique story.
For a beginner, I'd recommend 'Guards! Guards!'. It has a straightforward plot that's easy to follow and it gives a good introduction to the city of Ankh - Morpork. It also has a great cast of characters like Vimes that you'll quickly grow to love.
Well, it's really subjective, but some often considered among the best are 'Guards! Guards!'. It introduced the Ankh - Morpork City Watch in a great way. As for worst, that's hard to say. Some might find the earlier ones a bit rough, but they also have their charm.
I would recommend starting with the stand - alone novels like 'Small Gods' as it gives a great taste of Pratchett's humor and world - building without being too tied to a complex overarching plot. Then go to the beginning of the series with 'The Colour of Magic' and follow the publication order. This way, you can see how Pratchett's writing evolved over time.
For a lot of fans, 'Thief of Time' is a top pick. It deals with the concept of time in a really interesting way, with the Auditors trying to stop time. The characters like Lu - Tze are so much fun to read about. It's a complex story that still manages to be highly entertaining and thought - provoking.