Or a few of the funniest if you just can’t choose.
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Fifthing (can’t second) Douglas Adams.
Especially love the Dirk Gently books. Seconding Bill Bryson.
In no particular order:
Donald E Westlake, Dortmunder series
Dave Barry, Big Trouble
*Janet Evanovich, One for the Money and etc.
Donna Andrews, Murder with Peacocks and etc.
Early Carl HiassenBill Bryson’s travel books, especially A Walk in the Woods and Down Under.
Terry Pratchett’s Discworld series. Like the whole thing. Can’t pick a favourite.
David Sedaris - Me Talk Pretty One Day
John Birmingham - He Died With a Felafel in his Hand
Terry Pratchett’s Discworld series. Like the whole thing. Can’t pick a favourite.I would disagree with that. The last 3-4 books were… Not good. He was already showing signs of Alzheimers by then, and it was reflected in his writing. He died shortly after the final book, and, while it had flashes of his brilliance, it was clear that he was having a very hard time writing anything coherent by that time. Up to that point, he was fantastic. “Small Gods” is one of my favorite books about religion and belief, and he disguised it as comedic fantasy.
Kurt Vonnegut - God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater
John Kennedy Toole - A Confederacy of Dunces
Carl Hiaasen - Tourist Season
Hitchhikers guide 4 book trilogy, and the Dirk Gently books. All by Douglas Adams.
Have you read any Robert Rankin? His Brentford trilogy might be your cup of tea too.
Have you read anything by Terry Pratchett? I just finished The Colour of Magic, the first book in the Discworld series. It reminded me quite a bit of Hitchhikers in its tone and style of comedy.
anything by Christopher Moore
Daisy Fay and the Miracle Man by Fannie Flagg
I haven’t read that particular book, but I love Frannie Flagg.
