If you enjoy reading books by Lucy Burdette then you might also like the following authors:
Carlene O’Connor writes lively, cozy mysteries set in charming Irish villages. Her stories often feature tight-knit communities with colorful local traditions, interesting characters, and a strong sense of place.
Readers who appreciate Lucy Burdette's characters and settings will enjoy O’Connor’s style, especially in Murder in an Irish Village, where protagonist Siobhán O’Sullivan investigates a case that shakes up her quaint hometown.
Jenn McKinlay is known for her humorous tone and lively dialogue, creating cozy mysteries filled with warmth, wit, and friendship. Her books, like Burdette's, feature appealing female protagonists who build strong friendships and community ties.
One great example is Books Can Be Deceiving, where librarian Lindsey Norris tackles murder mysteries that disrupt the peace of the seaside town she calls home.
Cleo Coyle's mysteries often revolve around vibrant culinary themes and lively urban settings.
Her Coffeehouse Mystery series features clever mysteries with appealingly drawn characters and a strong emphasis on food and friendships, offering readers the same enjoyable blend of community and cuisine found in Burdette's books.
Check out On What Grounds for an engaging investigation set in a cozy New York City coffee shop.
Ellery Adams’ stories highlight bookstore-themed settings, engaging puzzles, and meaningful friendships woven into her mysteries. Like Lucy Burdette, Adams explores the world of books, food, and community with warmth and humor.
A good title to try is The Secret, Book & Scone Society, which features a unique group of characters connecting over their love for literature and baked treats while solving local mysteries.
Sofie Kelly writes delightful cozy mysteries filled with charming cats, endearing characters, and a touch of magic. Her Magical Cats Mystery series highlights small-town life with whimsical elements, much like Lucy Burdette's blend of community warmth and intriguing puzzles.
Curiosity Thrilled the Cat is an excellent introduction to Kelly’s appealing stories and their delightful feline detectives.
Miranda James writes cozy mysteries that feature warm southern charm and engaging small-town dynamics. Readers who appreciate Lucy Burdette's inviting style might enjoy James' series featuring librarian Charlie Harris and his cat Diesel, starting with Murder Past Due.
James combines gentle humor, animal companions, and intriguing puzzles to create a relaxed yet entertaining reading experience.
Julie Hyzy's mysteries have a warm, friendly style with engaging characters and intriguing storylines. She skillfully incorporates cooking and food themes, similar to Lucy Burdette.
Hyzy is known for her White House Chef Mystery series, beginning with State of the Onion, where head chef Olivia Paras finds herself caught up in solving mysteries within the prestigious setting of the White House kitchens.
Diane Mott Davidson is best known for her culinary mysteries. Davidson's protagonist, caterer Goldy Schulz, frequently gets wrapped up in murder investigations in between whipping up mouth-watering dishes.
Her entertaining, fast-paced style, mouthwatering descriptions, and relatable heroine appeal to readers who enjoy Lucy Burdette’s Key West Food Critic mysteries. Try starting with Catering to Nobody.
Joanne Fluke writes cozy mysteries filled with food, small-town charm, and witty, engaging characters. She creates a friendly sense of community that's easy to get drawn into.
Her popular Hannah Swensen series, beginning with Chocolate Chip Cookie Murder, showcases a baker who solves murders while managing her cookie shop and personal life. This mix of cozy mystery elements and culinary treats makes her a natural choice for Lucy Burdette's fans.
Krista Davis writes mysteries that combine cozy settings, lively characters, humor, and food. Her Domestic Diva Mystery series, starting with The Diva Runs Out of Thyme, offers entertaining storylines and culinary flair.
Davis gives readers a comfortable, entertaining read, ideal for those who appreciate Lucy Burdette's blend of food, mystery, and community.
Fans of Lucy Burdette's cozy mysteries will find plenty to enjoy in Leslie Meier's books. Her stories combine endearing small-town settings with charming, relatable characters. Meier offers both warmth and intrigue, making sure the mystery never becomes too heavy.
A great example is Candy Corn Murder, which captures the essence of small-town festivities along with secrets lying beneath the surface.
Lee Hollis brings humor and delicious food together in cozy mysteries that Burdette readers will love. The writing is humorous and approachable, offering an easygoing read with puzzles woven in. Like Burdette, Hollis adds appetizing touches through food and recipes.
Check out Death of a Kitchen Diva, a book that features memorable characters amid a tasty Maine setting filled with suspenseful surprises.
Readers who appreciate the cozy style and intriguing settings in Lucy Burdette's novels will also enjoy Paige Shelton. Shelton writes engaging cozies set in charming small towns with quirky characters and a strong sense of community.
Her mysteries offer a sense of comfort combined with an engrossing puzzle. One excellent example is Farm Fresh Murder, which skillfully blends farmers' market charm and a compelling whodunit.
Sheila Connolly creates warm, character-driven mysteries that echo the enjoyable, community-focused stories seen in Burdette's novels. Her stories emphasize close-knit communities, smart protagonists, and cozy, inviting atmospheres.
Connolly's work feels friendly, but never lacks a satisfying mystery. For a great start, try Buried in a Bog, which delightfully brings together Irish charm and an absorbing mystery.
Readers who crave cozies with engaging heroines and inviting settings like those of Lucy Burdette will appreciate Kate Carlisle. Her mysteries offer lighthearted fun, delightfully puzzling shows of detective skills, and strong friendships woven throughout the narrative.
Don't miss Homicide in Hardcover, where Carlisle introduces the intriguing world of book restoration alongside an entertaining and satisfying mystery.