A conversation about the Discworld without spoilers and convoluted terms: members of the book club analyze the humor, philosophy, and cleverly hidden meanings of Terry Pratchett. Here, one can debate favorite characters, laugh at quotes, and understand why his books resonate with adult readers, teenagers, and eternal dreamers. Terry Pratchett's world seems funny and light, but the deeper you read, the more you realize how serious themes are hidden behind jokes about wizards, trolls, and talking swords. The discussion at the library gathers those who have long lived on the Disc and those who are just trying their first novel and don’t know which story to grab onto at the start. No academic background or reading list is required here; only curiosity, a willingness to ask questions, and the ability to smile at even the most absurd plot twists matter. Participants together analyze how the witches of Lancre differ from the faculty of the Unseen University, why Death in Pratchett's works appears much more human than many living characters, and how the author manages to talk about power, justice, and freedom without descending into moralizing. At the center of the conversation is humor as a tool for critique: funny dialogues, puns, and comic scenes work here not for the sake of the joke itself, but to highlight familiar problems-from bureaucracy to blind faith in heroes. A separate block is dedicated to the image of the city: Ankh-Morpork is compared to the megacities of the 21st century, noting recognizable types among guards, thieves, merchants, and bureaucrats. The discussion turns into a lively exchange of observations: someone recalls how they first encountered the cynical fortune-teller, someone admits that one book helped them through a tough time because the funny lines of the characters unexpectedly supported them better than any motivational training. Such an event is suitable for those who love fantasy and science fiction, are interested in literature with irony, as well as those looking for informal intellectual communication. There will be no right or wrong interpretations at the meeting: personal interpretations are welcome.