If you loved the quirky, laugh-out-loud humor and the playful twisting of familiar tropes in The Hollow Chocolate Bunnies of the Apocalypse, you'll delight in Good Omens. The banter between angel Aziraphale and demon Crowley, the absurd prophecies, and the offbeat take on the apocalypse provide the same kind of witty, genre-bending fun.

If you enjoyed how Rankin's world is a surreal place where nursery rhyme characters mingle with noir detectives, you'll be enchanted by The Eyre Affair. Thursday Next's England is a universe where literature is real, dodos are pets, and villains kidnap fictional characters—offering the same delightfully detailed and off-kilter worldbuilding.

If you were hooked by the bizarre murder investigation and the wild, unpredictable plot turns in The Hollow Chocolate Bunnies of the Apocalypse, Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency will be right up your alley. Expect a mystery involving time travel, ghosts, and an electric monk, with twists that will keep you laughing and guessing.

If the idea of Jack and Eddie solving crimes in a world of sentient nursery rhyme characters was your favorite part of Rankin's novel, The Big Over Easy takes this concept to new heights. Detective Jack Spratt investigates the death of Humpty Dumpty in a police procedural where fairy tale logic rules—combining nursery rhyme whimsy with hard-boiled detective work.

If you found the blend of dark humor, the macabre, and ridiculous situations in The Hollow Chocolate Bunnies of the Apocalypse irresistible, The Atrocity Archives will hit the spot. Follow Bob Howard as he battles Lovecraftian horrors in a bureaucracy-laden British spy agency—equal parts funny, terrifying, and mind-bending.