@SirSamuelVimesBlackboardMonito I completely understand. Raising Steam is the only one I would just say "don't read". The Shepherd's Crown and Snuff both waver in quality, but do have moments to make up for it. If you brace yourself for that going in I find reading them a better experience. But all the other books are still the Pratchett you know and love, and I recommend them wholeheartedly.
Glenda Sugarbean in Unseen Academicals is a special favourite of mine. I really enjoyed watching her realize that she'd been conditioned to a caretaker role by society, and decide that she doesn't have to be cold and selfish - that it's perfectly alright to have her own ambitions and go her own way, no matter what society thinks of it. The metaphor of "the crab bucket" really resonated with me.
@TirisfalPumpkin I've seen that too but always considered it a case of the point sailing right over the gender crowd's head. In the Discworld books, female dwarves are all of the female sex. And what they want is to be liberated from a one-size-fits-all dwarf society that pretends to be "unisex" but is actually just universally male. Female people living as if they were male is shown to have some benefits (status, respect, a position as the "default" in society). But time and again we see female dwarves longing to assert themselves as separate from the males. Longing for connection with each other. Longing for a different way of doing things. There's never any "born in the wrong body" stuff, just the belief that female is its own class and deserves to be treated as such.
I find it funny that so many of the non-binary crowd fix on the dwarves as representation, because their movement represents everything Cheery and the other dwarf women are trying to escape. A world where "gender neutral" = "male-coded" and there are literally no words for the female experience.
Pratchett wasn't perfect and it is possible he would have fallen to the genderists eventually if he'd lived. But I find it hard to imagine, after a book like Monstrous Regiment, or with characters like the dwarves, whose feminist movement is entirely sex-based. Claiming them is just wishful thinking from the genderist crowd, in my opinion.