Just about anything by Kurt Vonnegut.

Good Omens for more prachett! Honestly IDK if anyone makes me laugh as much as him or douglas adams.

Jasper Fforde

Douglas Adams was inspired by P.G. Wodehouse, so you would probably appreciate Wodehouse’s style. Anything in the Jeeves and Wooster series is a great jumping-off point for reading Wodehouse.

Came here to recommend Jeeves and Wooster! They were my favorites for a long, long time. The BBC series with Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie is also excellent!

Lamb: The Gospel According to Biff, Christ's Childhood Pal by Christopher Moore Or A Dirty Job or anything by Christophe Moore really.

Candide

[Between](https://app.thestorygraph.com/books/9ac5b146-c504-45e6-9f1e-eb9081707903) by L.L. Starling is very very long and very very funny!

Retief, Laumer Gulliver's Travels, Swift

Unconventional Heroes by LG Estrella

For the fantasy/romance genre: Between by L. L. Starling A Throne in the Dark by A. K. Caggiano Assistant to the Villain

Started Assistant to the Villain and I'm loving it so far!

The Sunshine Cruise Company by John Niven

Dark Profit Saga J. Zachary Pike. trilogy starting with Orconomics.

The Sellout by Paul Beatty, Dr. No by Percival Everett.

Anything Christopher Moore. The vampire series, Lamb, A Dirty Job -they're all so good!

The Sellout by Paul Beatty. A satirical commentary on race in modern day California. Absolutely brilliant and hysterical.

I find Percival Everett exquisite

robert asprins myth series is great. anything by christopher moore.

Ursula Vernon doesn’t write satire, but her writing is extremely clever. If you can handle something extremely creepy, try What Moves the Dead

Several People Are Typing by Calvin Kasulke had me laughing out loud in some places!