If it was Fakrash’s blustering “help” — trying to fix Horace Ventimore’s career and courtship with Sylvia only to upend his life — that charmed you, you’ll love the angel-and-demon double act in Good Omens. Aziraphale and Crowley keep trying to nudge fate and head off the end of the world, but every intervention spins into delightful calamity. Like Fakrash misreading modern manners and law, these two ancient beings fumble the niceties of contemporary Britain with sharp, affectionate wit.

Enjoyed how opening the brass bottle led to well-meant “gifts” that imperiled Horace’s engagement and reputation? In The Phoenix and the Carpet, a talking Phoenix and a magic carpet grant wishes that — much like Fakrash’s favors — go gloriously sideways. The charm lies in the cheerful problem-solving after each magical blunder, echoing Horace’s frantic attempts to contain the genie’s largesse without offending him.

If Fakrash’s fish-out-of-water rampage through London society tickled you, The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul offers a similar delight: Norse gods wandering modern London, leaving baffled humans to clean up the mess. As Dirk Gently investigates bizarre incidents tied to ancient powers who don’t grasp current customs, you’ll recognize the same comic friction Horace faces whenever his djinn tries to “help.”

Loved how The Brass Bottle punctures Victorian respectability — think Horace’s delicate standing with Mr. Wackerbath — by letting an unruly djinn run riot? Wilde’s The Canterville Ghost flips the script as a pompous specter finds himself outwitted and mocked by a very modern family. The comedy of manners and social satire echo the way Fakrash’s antics expose the silliness of genteel pretensions.

If you relished the intimate, domestic chaos of Horace trying to keep Fakrash’s disruptions from wrecking his everyday life, Topper hits the same sweet spot. Cosmo Topper’s quiet routine is derailed by two irrepressible ghosts who turn social visits and dinners into escalating farce — a close cousin to Horace’s desperate efforts to juggle his career, his fiancée Sylvia, and a catastrophically helpful genie.