Johnny Maxwell acquires the neighborhood homeless woman's shopping cart when she is injured, discovers that its contents have the ability to send him back in time to 1941 England, and has to decide if he should warn the townspeople about the impending German bomb attack.
A talking cat, intelligent rats, and a strange boy cooperate in a Pied Piper scam until they try to con the wrong town and are confronted by a deadly evil rat king.
As the Discworld moves towards a seemingly inevitable collision with a malevolent red star, the wizard Rincewind, who may be the world's only savior, and Twoflower continue their journey, meeting new friends and enemies along the way.
A dying wizard attempts to pass his powers to an eighth son of an eighth son who is in the process of being born, not realizing until it is too late that the newborn is a girl.
Witch-in-training Tiffany Aching accidentally interrupts the Dance of the Seasons and awakens the interest of the elemental spirit of Winter, forcing her to turn to the six-inch-high, sword-wielding, sheep-stealing Wee Free Men to put the seasons aright.
Twelve-year-old Johnny endures tensions between his parents, watches television coverage of the Gulf War, and plays a computer game called Only You Can Save Mankind, in which he is increasingly drawn into the reality of the alien ScreeWee.
A compendium of musings, commentary, and observations gleaned from the pages of Terry Pratchett's series of stories set in Discworld, a flat planet, devoid of technology, populated by largely inept magical creatures.
Teenaged Teppic is pulled away from the Ankh-Morpork school of assassins to take the throne of his desert kingdom--a place where time is sucked in by pyramids and spewed out overnight--after the unexpected death of his father.
Elves threaten the human kingdom of Lancre and the wedding between King Verence and witch Magrat Garlick, and it is up to three witches, Granny Weatherwax, Nanny Ogg, and Magrat, to save the day.
