E. J. Copperman writes engaging cozy mysteries known for wit and humor. Notable series include the Haunted Guesthouse Mysteries and the Agent to the Paws Mysteries, featuring quirky characters and smart storylines.
If you enjoy reading books by E. J. Copperman then you might also like the following authors:
Juliet Blackwell writes cozy mysteries filled with charm, humor, and a delightful dose of magic. Her engaging stories weave together everyday life, quirky characters, and enchanting supernatural elements in ways fans of E. J. Copperman will appreciate.
In her popular book, Secondhand Spirits, Blackwell introduces Lily Ivory, a friendly witch who runs a vintage clothing shop in San Francisco and solves mysteries involving magical secrets and colorful locals.
Heather Blake is known for creating cozy mysteries filled with warmth, lighthearted magic, and endearing communities. Like E. J. Copperman, Blake writes humorous and gentle stories with quirky characters readers grow attached to.
One of her popular series begins with It Takes a Witch, where we meet Darcy Merriweather, a magical wish-granter whose adventures revolve around solving delightful, small-town mysteries.
Bailey Cates charms readers with her blend of cozy mystery, magic, and mouth-watering baked treats, perfect for E. J. Copperman fans who enjoy an enjoyable supernatural twist. With an inviting storytelling style and relatable characters, she makes readers feel at home instantly.
Her book Brownies and Broomsticks introduces Katie Lightfoot, a bakery owner and witch who discovers her magical heritage as she tackles tasty treats and intriguing mysteries.
Angie Fox creates cozy paranormal mysteries mixed with humor, engaging characters, and fast-paced sleuthing. Her entertaining and lively tone fits perfectly for readers who've enjoyed E. J. Copperman's humor and supernatural themes.
In Fox's entertaining book Southern Spirits, readers follow Verity Long, a heroine who can see ghosts—a quirky gift that gets her involved with amusing supernatural investigations and mysteries.
Sofie Kelly offers cozy mysteries full of warmth, humor, and delightful feline charm. Like E. J. Copperman, Kelly blends cozy mysteries with supernatural touches and lovable characters who solve puzzles with wit and good spirits.
Her popular title, Curiosity Thrilled the Cat, follows librarian Kathleen Paulson, whose magical cats help her uncover mysteries with gentle humor and plenty of entertaining twists along the way.
Victoria Laurie's mystery novels blend suspense with the supernatural, adding a playful, engaging twist. Her stories often involve psychic or paranormal elements mixed with everyday humor and relatable characters.
Fans of E. J. Copperman might especially enjoy Abby Cooper, Psychic Eye, where psychic Abby Cooper solves mysteries using her intuitive insights, all while juggling life's awkward moments.
Cleo Coyle creates cozy mysteries filled with charming coffee-shop settings, quirky characters, and clever plotting. She adds warmth and humor to the classic mystery structure.
If you love Copperman's humorous and cozy feel, you'll probably also enjoy Coyle's On What Grounds, which kicks off the Coffeehouse Mystery series featuring amateur sleuth and coffee aficionado Clare Cosi.
Carolyn Hart writes cozy mysteries with an inviting small-town atmosphere, smart mystery plotting, and lively character interactions. Her books have a traditional cozy feel but with modern wit and charm, making them appealing if you enjoy Copperman's entertaining mysteries.
A great entry into her style is Death on Demand, the first in the series about bookstore owner Annie Laurance's murder-solving adventures.
Alice Kimberly writes cozy mysteries that cleverly combine a classic detective twist with a supernatural element. Her books often pair cozy bookstore scenes with ghostly investigators, humor, and engaging dialogue.
Fans of Copperman's blend of mystery and humor with paranormal elements may particularly enjoy Kimberly's The Ghost and Mrs. McClure, which introduces bookstore owner Penelope and the ghostly detective who helps her solve crimes.
Charlaine Harris specializes in mysteries that feature quirky, relatable characters in settings with subtle supernatural touches. Her style is approachable and humorous, offering character-driven narratives that emphasize personal connection and clever problem-solving.
Readers who enjoy Copperman's mix of humor, mystery, and supernatural charm should try Harris's Dead Until Dark, the first book featuring the lively waitress-turned-detective Sookie Stackhouse.
Gigi Pandian writes cozy mysteries filled with adventure, hidden treasures, and quirky characters. Her storytelling style is engaging, often incorporating puzzles and historical elements into modern-day mysteries.
Readers who enjoy E. J. Copperman's mix of humor and mystery will especially appreciate Pandian's whimsical writing in The Accidental Alchemist, where the main character, an alchemist named Zoe Faust, tackles mysteries in an entertaining and slightly supernatural context.
Laura Childs specializes in cozy mysteries with strong, relatable characters set against charming backdrops like charming tea shops or quaint craft stores. Her stories have friendly communities, clever amateur sleuths, and plenty of cozy atmosphere.
Fans of E. J. Copperman looking for another author who incorporates warmth and humor into clever mysteries will find Laura Childs's Death by Darjeeling a delightful and entertaining read.
Denise Swanson writes cozy mysteries with well-developed characters, humor, and a relaxed small-town setting. Her books often blend mysteries with sweet and relatable personal relationships, providing plenty of warmth along with the suspense.
Readers who enjoy E. J. Copperman's casual, funny storytelling style will likely enjoy Swanson's Murder of a Small-Town Honey, the first in her popular Scumble River Mystery series.
Tonya Kappes creates cozy mysteries with humor, charm, and a good dose of Southern hospitality. Her storytelling is fun, easygoing, and full of eccentric characters and friendly townspeople who keep the mysteries entertaining.
Fans of E. J. Copperman's humorous tone and supernatural twists might enjoy Kappes's Ghostly Undertaking, the first book in her Ghostly Southern Mysteries series, featuring a heroine who interacts with ghosts and solves crimes with warmth and wit.
Leigh Perry writes cozy mysteries with playful paranormal elements and a genuinely funny, approachable style. Her novels often feature unexpected protagonists and imaginative scenarios, balancing humor and mystery in equal measure.
Readers who like E. J. Copperman’s inventive supernatural components and quirky humor would likely enjoy Leigh Perry's A Skeleton in the Family, the first book in her Family Skeleton Mystery series featuring Sid, a lively talking skeleton with plenty of personality.