If you enjoy reading books by Jessica Ellicott then you might also like the following authors:
If you enjoy Jessica Ellicott's cozy historical mysteries, you'll likely appreciate Rhys Bowen. Her novels offer charming characters and vivid historical settings, mixed with gentle humor and intriguing storylines.
In Her Royal Spyness, Bowen introduces Lady Georgiana, a witty amateur sleuth navigating high society and solving crimes in 1930s England.
Jacqueline Winspear will appeal to fans of Jessica Ellicott who appreciate thoughtful historical mysteries with strong female leads. Winspear's writing skillfully blends detective plots and rich period details, especially after World War I.
Her novel Maisie Dobbs follows a clever psychologist-turned-investigator exploring the hidden scars of war while solving complex mysteries.
Fans of Jessica Ellicott's cozy mysteries and charming British settings will find a lot to love in Carola Dunn's novels.
Dunn writes delightful, character-driven mysteries set in early 20th century England, centered around Daisy Dalrymple, an independent and resourceful amateur detective. In Death at Wentwater Court, Daisy uncovers a murder while writing about an aristocratic country estate.
Alyssa Maxwell offers mysteries that combine historical charm, intriguing plots, and strong female characters similar to Jessica Ellicott's style.
Her "Gilded Newport" series, set during the glamorous but turbulent Gilded Age, often features society reporter Emma Cross solving mysteries among Newport’s elite.
Murder at the Breakers brings readers into the heart of Newport society, blending suspense, elegance, and historical flavor into a satisfying mystery.
Readers who love Jessica Ellicott’s blend of intrigue, witty dialogue, and engaging female leads will appreciate Deanna Raybourn. Raybourn's mysteries combine suspense, romance, and humor, along with a rich historical backdrop.
Her spirited and unconventional heroine Veronica Speedwell is introduced in A Curious Beginning, solving crimes with sly humor and sharp intelligence in Victorian-era England.
Ashley Weaver writes stylish historical mysteries with engaging plots and charming characters. Readers who enjoy Jessica Ellicott’s cozy detective stories will appreciate Weaver’s sense of humor and the vivid settings of the 1930s.
Her novel Murder at the Brightwell features Amory Ames, a smart and witty heroine whose seaside holiday turns into a murder investigation, combining intrigue and glamour with a delightful nod to classic detective fiction.
Clara McKenna offers mystery lovers a delightful blend of cozy charm and historical detail. Her writing brings to life vivid Edwardian settings with relatable characters and engaging dialogue.
Fans of Jessica Ellicott's dynamic mystery duos will find themselves drawn to McKenna’s Stella and Lyndy, the spirited American heiress and English nobleman at the heart of Murder at Morrington Hall, a cozy and charming mystery set against the backdrop of English country houses and social maneuvers.
Andrea Penrose creates historical mysteries rich with intrigue, wit, and richly crafted characters. Similar to Jessica Ellicott, Penrose blends period details seamlessly into the story, transporting readers into fascinating worlds full of puzzling crimes.
In Murder on Black Swan Lane, Penrose introduces readers to Charlotte Sloane and the enigmatic Earl of Wrexford, an unlikely detective duo unraveling scandal and murder in Regency-era London.
T.E. Kinsey offers witty, warmhearted mysteries set in Edwardian England, with lots of charm and humor. If you enjoy the cozy detective partnership in Jessica Ellicott’s work, you'll likely appreciate Kinsey’s Lady Hardcastle and her loyal maid, Florence Armstrong.
Their cheerful banter and sharp investigative skills make A Quiet Life in the Country a delightful and entertaining read.
Dianne Freeman captures the essence of Victorian England with delightful humor, charming plots, and a strong heroine readers will love.
Fans of Jessica Ellicott’s easy-going yet intelligent storytelling will enjoy Freeman’s A Lady's Guide to Etiquette and Murder, which stars Frances Wynn, an inquisitive and independent American widow in British society, whose quick thinking is essential when navigating the mysteries she encounters.
If you like Jessica Ellicott's cozy and historical style, you'll probably enjoy Charles Todd. This mother-son writing duo creates atmospheric mysteries set during and after World War I.
Their main character, Inspector Ian Rutledge, carries emotional scars that give greater depth to his investigations. In A Test of Wills, Rutledge must solve the complicated murder of an army officer while confronting his own traumatic wartime memories.
Susanna Calkins writes historical mysteries with a thoughtful touch and vivid settings, making her a great fit if you're a fan of Jessica Ellicott's approach. Her Lucy Campion mysteries take place in 17th-century England and follow a chambermaid turned sleuth.
In A Murder at Rosamund's Gate, Lucy investigates the mysterious murder accusations against a loved one, navigating class tensions and superstition in Restoration London.
Anna Lee Huber is perfect for readers who enjoy Jessica Ellicott's carefully drawn characters and detailed historical settings. Her Lady Darby mysteries feature Kiera Darby, an engaging, intelligent widow who solves complex murders in 19th-century Scotland.
In The Anatomist's Wife, Lady Darby must clear her own name by tracking down a brutal killer, all while grappling with dark societal prejudices and chilling secrets.
Catriona McPherson's Dandy Gilver series offers mysteries with a witty voice and intriguing historical detail, similar in many ways to Jessica Ellicott's novels. Set in Scotland between the world wars, these books blend humor, style, and clever puzzle-solving.
After the Armistice Ball introduces amateur detective Dandy Gilver, who investigates a jewel theft that soon reveals itself as something much more sinister.
If Jessica Ellicott's lively historical heroines appeal to you, Kerry Greenwood's novels should definitely be on your list. Greenwood's Phryne Fisher mysteries, set in 1920s Melbourne, are stylish, humorous, and full of charm.
In Cocaine Blues, Phryne debuts as an intelligent detective who dives boldly into high-society scandals and underworld crime, blending wit, glamour, and detective grit.