J.C. Eaton is the pen name for husband-and-wife team Ann I. Goldfarb and James E. Clapp. They write cozy mysteries featuring humor and charm, notably the Sophie Kimball Mystery and Wine Trail Mystery series.
If you enjoy reading books by J.C. Eaton then you might also like the following authors:
Maddie Day writes cozy mysteries filled with small-town settings, humor, and charming characters. In her book Flipped for Murder, we meet Robbie Jordan, a cook and restaurant owner who also solves mysteries on the side.
Readers who enjoy J.C. Eaton's light-hearted style and fun storytelling will love Day's cozy, welcoming mix of food, mystery, and quirky characters.
Elizabeth J. Duncan creates cozy mysteries set in delightful villages where community life is key. Her Penny Brannigan series welcomes readers into the peaceful Welsh countryside.
In The Cold Light of Mourning, artist Penny becomes an unexpected sleuth after a bride goes missing on her wedding day. Duncan's gentle yet intriguing style will appeal to anyone who enjoys the cheerful tone and friendly atmosphere found in J.C. Eaton's novels.
Peggy Ehrhart blends knitting cozy mysteries with colorful characters and a vibrant community atmosphere. In Murder, She Knit, readers follow Pamela Paterson, a knitting enthusiast who suddenly finds herself unraveling a real-life mystery.
Like J.C. Eaton, Ehrhart offers readers a warm, friendly tone, memorable characters, and plenty of small-town charm.
Lee Hollis writes humorous and entertaining cozy mysteries set in small-town Maine, often featuring lively dialogue and relatable characters. In Death of a Kitchen Diva, readers meet Hayley Powell, a food columnist caught up in solving a murder mystery.
Fans of J.C. Eaton's funny, engaging style and down-to-earth small-town mysteries will find Hollis a fantastic read.
Carlene O'Connor crafts cozy mysteries with rich Irish settings and lovable characters. Her book Murder in an Irish Village introduces Siobhán O'Sullivan, who runs a family bistro and takes matters into her own hands after a suspicious death.
If readers enjoy J.C. Eaton's cozy settings, warm-hearted characters, and engaging mysteries, they'll appreciate O'Connor's inviting Irish charm.
Korina Moss writes cozy mysteries that mix humor and clever storytelling. Her characters feel like people you'd meet in your neighborhood. In Cheddar Off Dead, Moss takes readers into a cheese specialty shop where murder stirs trouble among artisan cheeses and local gossip.
Fans who enjoyed J.C. Eaton's humorous and cozy atmosphere will appreciate Moss's warm-hearted style and engaging puzzles.
Sherry Harris crafts cozy mysteries filled with relatable characters and intriguing puzzles, set against charming small-town backdrops. Her novels, such as Tagged for Death, follow the adventures of Sarah Winston as she organizes yard sales and solves mysteries.
Like J.C. Eaton, Harris creates engaging stories full of warmth, humor, and community, keeping readers cheering her sleuth on.
Vicki Delany offers delightful mysteries with appealing characters and inviting settings that readers will love exploring. Her book Elementary, She Read introduces readers to a cozy detective-themed bookstore and a mystery that would intrigue Sherlock Holmes himself.
Readers who enjoy J.C. Eaton's approachable characters and witty plots will find plenty to enjoy in Delany's storytelling.
Diane Kelly writes funny, upbeat mysteries with vibrant characters and engaging plots. Her readers quickly become attached to her characters and share the fun as they unravel each puzzle.
In Paw Enforcement, Kelly pairs a determined cop with a lovable K-9 partner to solve crimes and catch the bad guys. Readers who appreciate J.C. Eaton's entertaining style and clever characters will happily lose themselves in Kelly's inviting mysteries.
Emmeline Duncan spins cozy mysteries that dive into vibrant communities and playful storylines. Her book, Fresh Brewed Murder, places readers in Portland's cozy coffee culture, where murder stirs trouble among friendly cafes and espresso fans.
Readers who enjoy J.C. Eaton's humor and engaging small-town mysteries will happily cozy up to Duncan's charming storytelling.
Kate Lansing writes cozy mysteries filled with humor, charm, and a dash of culinary flair. She creates likable main characters who often find themselves solving mysteries involving food, wine, and intriguing small-town secrets.
If you enjoyed J.C. Eaton’s cozy, humorous detective stories, you may also appreciate Lansing's Killer Chardonnay, a delightful mystery centered around a murder at a winery.
Laura Levine's mysteries are known for their humor, lively characters, and engaging dialogue. Her style is entertaining and lighthearted, perfect for readers who like funny, relatable protagonists involved in puzzling cases.
If you're a fan of J.C. Eaton’s breezy mysteries, give Levine’s This Pen for Hire a try; it introduces the witty writer-turned-sleuth Jaine Austen, whose misadventures make for a satisfying and witty read.
Leslie Budewitz crafts cozy mysteries with vivid settings and memorable characters, often involving culinary themes. Her books explore community secrets and intriguing mysteries while blending in comfortable, small-town charm.
Fans of J.C. Eaton’s cozy-world style might enjoy Budewitz’s Death al Dente, which takes place in a quaint Montana town, filled with tasty recipes and a great puzzle.
Eve Calder creates warm, cozy mysteries set around bakeries, baker characters, and delicious baked goods. Her writing style is gentle and appealing, weaving together mystery, friendship, and the slow rhythms of a peaceful community.
If you've enjoyed Eaton's comfortable storytelling and memorable character-driven mysteries, you may like Calder’s And Then There Were Crumbs, featuring a charming island bakery and its breezy small-town intrigue.
Olivia Blacke offers fun, engaging cozy mysteries featuring likable, smart protagonists and clever plot twists. Her characters feel relatable and contemporary, while the mysteries themselves offer the perfect mix of humor, warmth, and suspense.
Readers who appreciate the cozy, cheerful feel of J.C. Eaton’s series may find Blacke’s Killer Content enjoyable, as it combines a New York City backdrop, a fresh perspective, and satisfying puzzle-solving.