Comedic Fantasy Sci-Fi what more can you ask for?
Discover the best comedic fantasy sci-fi books, from Terry Pratchett-style wit to Tom Holt's hilarity. Explore Good Omens, Phule's Company, and Myth-told Tales for laugh-out-loud adventures.
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Nothing But Blue Skies
by Tom Holt
There are many reasons why it rains so often in Britain, many of which are either scientific, mad, or both - but all of them are wrong. The real reason why it rains perpetually is, of course, irritable Chinese water dragons.
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Myth-told Tales
by Robert Asprin
We've listened to the fans! Collected in this book are three of the four short stories by Robert Asprin and Jody Lynn Nye that introduce the new Myth Adventures Series (the first one, M.Y.T.H. Inc. Instructions, appeared in Something M.Y.T.H. Inc). The new series launched in August 2003 with Myth Alliances, and these stories bridge the gap between Book 12 of the original series (Something) and Book 1 of the new series (or is that Book 13?). In addition to the stories, Myth-Told Tales also includes introductions by both Robert and Jody, as well as full-colour cover art by newcomer Michael Komarck!
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Phule's Company
by Robert Asprin
Phule's company, a handful of military rejects, becomes mankind's last hope in the face of an alien attack.
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Magic Kingdom for Sale--Sold!
by Terry Brooks
Here in his first non-Shannara novel, Terry Brooks has written a gripping story of mystery, magic, and adventure—sure to delight fantasy readers everywhere. Landover was a genuine magic kingdom, with fairy folk and wizardry, just as the advertisement has promised. But after he purchased it, Ben Holiday learned that there were a few details the ad had failed to mention. The kingdom was in ruin. The Barons refused to recognize a king, and the peasants were without hope. A dragon was laying waste the countryside, while an evil witch plotted to destroy everything. Ben's only followers were the incompetent Court Magician; Abernathy, the talking dog who served as Court Scribe; and the lovely Willow—but she had a habit of putting down roots in the moonlight and turning into a tree. The Paladin, legendary champion of the Kings of Landover, seemed to be only a myth and an empty suit of armor. To put the final touch on the whole affair, Ben soon learned that the Iron Mark, terrible lord of the demons, had challenged all prospective Kings of Landover to duel to the death—a duel which no human could hope to win. The task of proving his right to be King seemed hopeless. But Ben Holiday was stubborn. . . .