If you enjoy reading books by Lauren Elliott then you might also like the following authors:
Ellery Adams writes cozy mysteries that blend intriguing puzzles, charming settings, and characters you'll feel like you know. Her series opener, The Secret, Book & Scone Society, introduces readers to a small-town atmosphere filled with friendship and secrets.
If you like Lauren Elliott's blend of mystery, community, and books, Ellery Adams is an author worth discovering.
Kate Carlisle creates delightful mysteries filled with warmth, humor, and clever plots often revolving around book restoration and craft. Her engaging style makes for easy, pleasant reading.
Homicide in Hardcover is the first in her Bibliophile Mysteries series, perfect for readers who enjoy Lauren Elliott's book-themed sleuthing adventures.
Jenn McKinlay's mysteries are charming, humorous, and character-driven. She captures small-town life with warmth and wit.
Her book, Books Can Be Deceiving, launches the Library Lover's Mystery series, spotlighting friendship, cozy settings, and engaging mysteries—features fans of Lauren Elliott will appreciate.
Cleo Coyle's Coffeehouse Mysteries offer readers quirky characters, great dialogue, and deliciously crafted suspense plots centered around a cozy village coffeehouse. On What Grounds kicks off this entertaining series.
If you enjoy Lauren Elliott's captivating blend of community charm and intriguing mysteries, give Cleo Coyle a try.
Lorna Barrett delivers cozy mysteries filled with warmth, humor, and relatable characters. She focuses on charming small-town life, bookstores, and the bonds between characters.
Her popular book, Murder Is Binding, the first in the Booktown Mystery series, will appeal to Lauren Elliott's readers who enjoy book-themed mysteries with quirky charm.
If you enjoy Lauren Elliott's cozy blend of mystery, humor, and charming settings, you'll also appreciate Miranda James. His stories have inviting small-town atmospheres, witty dialogue, and enjoyable puzzles.
Like in Murder Past Due, starring librarian Charlie Harris and his lovable cat Diesel, James weaves lovable characters into engaging mysteries.
Fans of Lauren Elliott's cozy mysteries might also warm up to Sofie Kelly's delightful storytelling style. Her writing mixes friendly small-town settings with cozy humor and lovable animal companions.
In Curiosity Thrilled the Cat, librarian Kathleen Paulson finds herself solving mysteries with the help of her two magical cats, Owen and Hercules, creating an entertaining and charming read.
Readers fond of Lauren Elliott's cozy mysteries filled with literary charm and community warmth may enjoy Victoria Gilbert's stories as well. Gilbert's books mix small-town characters, puzzles with literary clues, and heartfelt community connections.
In A Murder for the Books, librarian Amy Webber teams up with her neighbor to unravel a decades-old mystery, offering a satisfying combination of humor and intrigue.
Those who appreciate Lauren Elliott’s cozy small-town mystery approach will likely enjoy adventures written by Eva Gates. Gates is known for weaving friendly characters, humor, and charming coastal locations into clever mysteries.
She demonstrates this in By Book or By Crook, where librarian Lucy Richardson solves a mystery involving a rare Jane Austen collection at her lighthouse library, delivering a fun and cozy read.
If you treasure the cozy style and book-centered themes in Lauren Elliott's novels, you might find Paige Shelton's mysteries enjoyable too. Shelton often involves bookstores and literary settings in her stories, with charming characters, small-town humor, and engaging mysteries.
Her book The Cracked Spine introduces readers to Delaney Nichols as she travels to Scotland for a fresh start, only to find herself solving mysteries connected to a quirky Edinburgh bookstore.
Amanda Flower writes cozy mysteries that blend charm, humor, and lovable characters. Her novels offer readers a delightful escape into quaint settings with intriguing puzzles.
If you enjoy Lauren Elliott, you'll appreciate Flower's gentle storytelling and engaging mysteries, especially in Crime and Poetry, which follows a heroine who returns home to help her grandmother run a magical bookshop.
Lynn Cahoon creates cozy mysteries filled with warmth, community dynamics, and relatable characters. Her storytelling offers real-life details and a comforting sense of small-town life. Like Lauren Elliott, Cahoon skillfully combines humor and mystery.
One great example is Guidebook to Murder, which introduces readers to a tourist town filled with secrets, friendship, and an enjoyable plot.
Joanne Fluke crafts cozy mysteries with delicious recipes, friendly characters, and light-hearted puzzles. Readers who appreciate Lauren Elliott's warm atmosphere and unpretentious storytelling will feel immediately at home.
A wonderful place to start is Fluke's Chocolate Chip Cookie Murder, the first adventure featuring baker detective Hannah Swensen.
Leslie Meier offers cozy mysteries focused on family, friendships, and tight-knit communities. Her engaging characters and atmospheric settings are perfect for readers who appreciate Lauren Elliott's wholesome small-town mysteries.
Try Mistletoe Murder, where protagonist Lucy Stone navigates holiday cheer along with an intriguing mystery.
Carolyn Hart creates cozy mysteries characterized by engaging puzzles, vivid small-town settings, and warm, well-developed characters. If Lauren Elliott's charming mysteries appeal to you, Hart's richly detailed series will also resonate strongly.
Start with Death on Demand, which follows bookstore owner Annie Laurance as she solves a murder that shakes the idyllic island community.