(Links pointing off-site, to www.LSpace.de, as maintaining two sites with basically the same contents seems less than ideal:)
The Books
German Translations - Deutsche Übersetzungen German-British Title-Translation Cross-Reference - Titelübersetzungsgegenüberstellung
The books with lots of ISBNs (no pictures) - Die Bücher mit vielen ISBNs (keine Bilder)
Short BibliographyStandalone Books:
The Carpet People (1971/1992)
The Dark Side of the Sun (1976)
Strata (1981)
The Nome Series:
Truckers (1989)
Diggers (1990)
Wings (1990)
Johnny Maxwell Series:
Only You Can Save Mankind - If Not You, Who Else? (1992)
Johnny and the Dead (1993)
Johnny and the Bomb (1996)
Standalone Coops:
The Unadultered Cat (1989, with Jay Jolliffe)
Good Omens (1990, with Neil Gaiman)
Discworld Series:
The Colour of Magic (1983)
The Light Fantastic (1986)
Equal Rites (1987)
Mort (1987)
Sourcery (1988)
Wyrd Sisters (1988)
Pyramids (The Book of Going Forth, 1989)
Guards! Guards! (1989)
Eric Faust (1990, illustrated by Josh Kirby)
Moving Pictures (1990)
Reaper Man (1991)
Witches Abroad (1991)
Small Gods (1992)
Lords and Ladies (1992)
Men at Arms (1993)
Soul Music (1994)
Interesting Times (1994)
Maskerade (1995)
Feet of Clay (1996)
Hogfather (1996)
Jingo (1997)
The Last Continent (1998)
Carpe Jugulum (1998)
The 5th Elephant (11/1999)
The Truth (11/2000)
Thief of Time (05/2001)
The Amazing Maurice and His Educated Rodents (09/2001)
The Last Hero (illustrated, 10/2001)
Discworld Spinoffs and Meta-Literature:
The Streets of Ankh-Morpork (1993, with Stephen Briggs, map artwork by Stephen Player)
The Discworld Mapp (1995, with Stephen Briggs, map artwork by Stephen Player)
A Tourist Guide to Lancre (1998, with Stephen Briggs, map artwork by Paul Kidby)
Death's Domain (1999, with/artwork by Paul Kidby)
Disworld Diarys 1998-2001 (1997-1999, with Stephen Briggs, artwork by Paul Kidby)
The Discworld Companion (with Stephen Briggs, first edition 1994, updated edition 1997)
The Pratchett Portfolio (1996, with Paul Kidby)
Terry Pratchett's Discworld Quizbook - The Unseen University Challenge (1996, Compiled by David Langford)
The Science of Discworld (1999, with Ian Stewart and Jack Cohen)
(diverse graphic novels, comics, computer games and plays)
Short Stories:
The Hades Business (1963)
Night Dweller (1965)
Twenty Pence With Envelope and Seasonal Greetings (1987)
FINAL REWARD (1988)
Incubust (1988)
Turntables of the Night (1989/1997)
Hollywood Chickens (1990)
#ifdefDEBUG + "WORLD/ENOUGH" + "TIME" (1990)
The Secret Book of the Dead (Gedicht, 1991)
Troll Bridge (1992)
Theatre of Cruelty (1993)
Let There Be Dragons (1993)
Once And Future (1995)
The Megabyte Drive to Believe in Santa Claus (1996)
The Sea and Little Fishes (1998)
Other Resources LSpace.org, the ultimate resource for all Pratchett fans
LSpace.de, catering for fans of German as well as English editions
Newsgroup: alt.books.pratchett, one of the (Mini-)FAQs is here
Newsgroup: alt.fan.pratchett, lots of FAQs are here
Newsgroup: de.alt.fan.pratchett, German language newsgroup, and FAQ
Short Biography:
"For those who really need to know, Terry Pratchett was born in Buckinghamshire in
1948. He has managed to avoid all the really interesting jobs authors take in order to look
good in this kind of biography. In his search for a quiet life he got a job as a Press
Officer with the Central Electricity Generating Board just after Three Mile Island, which
shows his unerring sense of timing. Now a full-time writer, he lives in Wiltshire with his
wife and daughter. He likes people to buy him banana daiquiris (he knows people don't read
author biographies, but feels this might be worth a try)." (Taken from 'Good Omens'.)
"Terry Pratchett was born in 1948 and is still not dead. He started work as a
journalist one day in 1965 and saw his first corpse three hours later, work experience
meaning somethingin those days. After doing just about every job it's possible to
do in provincial journalism, exept of course covering Saturday afternoon football, he
joined the Central Electricity Generating Board and became press officer for four nuclear
power stations. He'd write a book about his experiences if he thought anyone would believe
it [note: or at least wait until the material lost some of its
volatile nature - i.e. in about 35,000 years...]
All this came to an end in 1987 when it became obvious that the Discworldseries
was much more enjoyable than real work. Since then the books have reached double figures
and have a regular place in the bestseller lists. He also writes books for younger readers.
Occasionally he gets accused of literature.
Terry Pratchett lives in Wiltshire with his wife Lyn and daughter Rhianna. He says writing
is the most fun anyone can have by themselves." (Taken from 'Hogfather' paperback)
"Terry Pratchett is fifty and lives behind a keyboard in Wiltshire, where he answers
letters in a desperate attempt to find time to write. He used to grow carnivorous plants,
but now they've taken over the greenhouse and he avoids going in. He feels it may be time
to get a life, since apparently they're terribly useful." (Taken from 'The Last
Continent'.)
"Terry Pratchett is Britain's best-selling living novelist. He lives behind a keyboard in Wiltshire and says he 'doesn't want to get a life, because it feels as though he's trying to lead three already.'" (Taken from 'The Fifth Elephant'.)
"Terry Pratchett is the author of the phenomenal Discworld series, and is Britain's bestselling living novellist. He was appointed OBE in 1998." (Taken from 'Thief of Time'.)
The presented texts may contain copyrighted material. Trademarks are property of their respective owners.
© 2001 
Uwe Milde
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Last edited on 13.05.2001.