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Paul Kidby Books

    Paul Kidby is an English artist renowned for his distinctive artwork, particularly that inspired by Terry Pratchett's Discworld. His work has graced book covers since 2001, following the passing of Pratchett's original illustrator. Kidby's art breathes life into fantastical realms with a unique visual depth, contributing to the unmistakable character of these literary worlds.

    Paul Kidby
    Dodger's guide to London : (with an especial interest in its underbelly--) : based on original notes penned by Jack Dodger himself
    The last hero
    Death's Domain
    The Pratchett portfolio
    The shepherd's crown: a Discworld novel
    Terry Pratchett's Discworld Colouring Book: Artist's Edition

    • The Pratchett portfolio

      • 32 pages
      • 2 hours of reading
      4.3(688)Add rating

      Terry Pratchett's incredible Discworld, floating through space on the backs of four elephants* standing on a giant turtle, supports some of the most popular characters ever imagined in the world of fantasy fiction. But the Discworld people are real, and here they are, warts (except, of course, in the case of Granny Weatherwax) and all, from Rincewind the incompetent wizard to Greebo, the rather too human cat. *once there were five, but that's another story

      The Pratchett portfolio

    • Death's Domain

      4.2(1348)Add rating

      This discworld map reveals the house and garden that Death built. It shows the golf course that's not so much crazy as insane, as well as the dark gardens. You can also find out the reason why Death can't understand rockeries, and what happens to garden gnomes.

      Death's Domain

    • The last hero

      • 176 pages
      • 7 hours of reading
      4.2(32960)Add rating

      A 'Discworld novel with pictures' - the 27th instalment in the fantasy series that has made Terry Pratchett an international superstar.

      The last hero

    • Dodger's guide to London : (with an especial interest in its underbelly--) : based on original notes penned by Jack Dodger himself

      3.9(391)Add rating

      ROLL UP! ROLL UP! READ ALL ABOUT IT! Ladies and Gents, Sir Jack Dodger brings you a most excellent Guide to London! Did you know . . . ? If a Victorian couldn't afford a sweep, they might drop a goose down their chimney to clean it! A nobby lady's unmentionables could weigh up to 40lbs! Parliament had to be suspended during the Great Stink of…

      Dodger's guide to London : (with an especial interest in its underbelly--) : based on original notes penned by Jack Dodger himself

    • The Last Hero : a Discworld fable

      Cohen the Barbarian. He's been a legend in his own lifetime. He can remember the good old days of high adventure, when being a Hero meant one didn't have to worry about aching backs and lawyers and civilization. But these days, he can't always remember just where he put his teeth... So now, with his ancient (yet still trusty) sword and new walking stick in hand, Cohen gathers a group of his old -- very old -- friends to embark on one final quest. He's going to climb the highest mountain of Discworld and meet the gods. It's time the Last Hero in the world returns what the first hero stole. Trouble is, that'll mean the end of the world, if no one stops him in time.

      The Last Hero : a Discworld fable

    • Designing Terry Pratchett's Discworld

      • 256 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      The book explores the enchanting world of magic, emphasizing that the wonder remains intact even when the secrets behind it are unveiled. Through whimsical storytelling, it delves into the intricacies of magical practices and the impact of knowledge on perception. The narrative likely weaves humor and insightful commentary, characteristic of Sir Terry Pratchett's style, inviting readers to appreciate the charm and allure of magic in everyday life.

      Designing Terry Pratchett's Discworld