Susan Hall Mystery Books in Order

The Susan Hall Mystery series starts with a flatshare that should be simple, except the new tenant is human and the existing tenants are not. In Whoops! Our New Flatmate Is a Human, Dorothy the vampire, Charlie the werewolf, and Neil the wizard need help making the rent. Their landlord finds a new flatmate, Susan Hall.

Susan is an investigative reporter looking for her first big story. She has no idea that her new home comes with a secret supernatural population.

Keeping that secret becomes harder by the day.

The series turns a familiar paranormal premise around. Susan is not a witch or a vampire. She is the observant human in the household, trying to understand increasingly odd events without yet accepting that witches, werewolves, and vampires might actually exist. Dorothy, Charlie, and Neil have their own concerns, because Susan's curiosity could expose all of them.

Washbridge provides the setting, and Susan's work at The Bugle gives her a reason to chase clues. In Whoops! All The Money Went Missing, the local banks suddenly lose all their money, which could be Susan's biggest story. But her growing awareness of the supernatural is proving hard to ignore.

By Whoops! Someone Is On Our Case, Susan is following several leads, including one involving Greg Lewis of Paranormal Activity Watch. The evidence around her flatmates becomes increasingly difficult to explain away. The tension is not only about solving a mystery, but about whether Susan will discover who the people closest to her really are.

The fourth book, Whoops! We're In Big Trouble Now, shifts attention toward Dorothy, Charlie, and Neil as a chain of disasters puts them in real trouble. It closes the mini-series while keeping the same humorous, paranormal-cozy tone.

These books are quick, playful mysteries with a found-family flatshare at their center. Start with Whoops! Our New Flatmate Is a Human and continue in order. The ongoing secret, Susan's reporting, and the relationships between the four housemates are the main reasons the sequence works best from the beginning.