Favourite fantasy comic novels ( not allowing Sir Pratchett)

[Eclipse]

Everyone knows Discworld so what other ones are there that you enjoyed?

I quite like

 Thraxes by Martin Scott


Bartimaeus by Jonathon Stroud

Bridge of birds by Barry Hughart

Secret histories by Simon R Green

[ScarletBea]

Oooh I'm not sure if I've read many, but one I definitely recommend is

Here Be Dragons by David MacPherson (@OnlyOneHighlander)

[Elfy]

Anything by Grady Hendrix. Back in the day I also quite liked the first few of Robert Asprin’s Myth series. It’s also hard to go past the first 3 Thursday Next books by Jasper Fforde.

[ScarletBea]

Oh right, of course! I also recommend Jasper Fforde.

[Bender]

I second Here be Dragons. Amazing.

Orconomics won the SPFBO. I'm reading it now.

[DrNefario]

Who's Afraid of Beowulf by Tom Holt - A bit more accessible to the Wagner-ignorant than Expecting Someone Taller, but early enough that it hasn't become stale yet. (Although I should say it is a very long time since I read it and the suck fairies might have been at it.)

Kings of the Wyld by Nicholas Eames - Rarely laugh-out-loud, but had a heart that reminded me of Pratchett.

Honourable mention to Grunts by Mary Gentle which (if I'm not getting it confused with something else) has my favourite ever dark dark joke - the kind that makes you feel guilty about laughing - but otherwise didn't really work for me.

[Elfy]

I forgot Gil’s All-Fright Diner by A. Lee Martinez.

[Rostum]

Honourable mention to Grunts by Mary Gentle which (if I'm not getting it confused with something else) has my favourite ever dark dark joke - the kind that makes you feel guilty about laughing - but otherwise didn't really work for me.

Instantly thought of elves but who knows. A couple of chapters in grunts were (allegedly) not Written by Mary and there were a couple that jarred if i recall . The courtroom scene being one of them.

[Skip]

Silverlock by John Myers Myers. More picaresque than comic, but there are plenty of funny bits.

[Bender]

I can recommend the Dark Profit trilogy.

Orconomics was very good but Son of Liche was even better.

Very unique theme and highly entertaining.

[Alex Hormann]

Generally speaking, I prefer my fantasy to be serious, but there are a few exceptions:

Kings of the Wyld is hilarious for a D&D fan like myself. It's scarily close to so many campaigns I've played/run.

Jon Hollins' Dragon Lords trilogy is also good, though I flet it went too comedic for its own good at times. Still a worthwhile read though.

If we're counting SF, the John Scalzi's Redshirts is a near-flawless parody of/homage to Star Trek. Just don't let the codas ruin it for you.
And whatever you do, be wary of Steven Erikson's Wilfull Child. I cannot see how he's got three books in that series. You might well like them, but I did not.