Mummy Man and Waffles

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Mummy Man and Waffles

by Behling, Steve

Mummy Man and Waffles is exactly the kind of oddball friendship story that makes you laugh out loud while wondering how these two ever ended up in the same living room. At its heart, the book is a playful clash between the ancient, bandaged supernatural and the mundane, sugary realities of everyday life. The pacing is snappy and light, moving quickly from one minor disaster to the next without ever feeling heavy or overly complicated. It manages to balance slapstick humor with a genuine sense of warmth, proving that even a mummy can find a place to belong. This is a perfect pick for readers who prefer their stories with a side of absurdity and enjoy seeing how outsiders navigate the strange, often hilarious rules of human family dynamics.

10 Books similar to 'Mummy Man and Waffles'

Since you enjoyed the specific brand of chaos found in Mummy Man and Waffles, these titles were curated to keep that energy going. We focused on books that master the unlikely creature-companion trope and the art of the domestic mishap. Whether it is a zombie goldfish or a misunderstood monster, these stories all share that same whimsical, outsider perspective. If you are looking for more fast-paced mischief, irreverent humor, or stories about finding friendship in the most inconvenient places, this list will hit all the right notes for your next read.

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The Adventures of Captain Underpants
The Adventures of Captain Underpants

by Dav Pilkey

Fans of Steve Behling's humorous and accessible style will appreciate the slapstick comedy and irreverent tone found in this classic series. It shares the same spirit of lighthearted, character-driven mischief that makes reading fun for younger audiences.

Diary of a Wimpy Kid
Diary of a Wimpy Kid

by Jeff Kinney

Much like Mummy Man and Waffles, this book relies on a unique, relatable narrative voice and visual storytelling to keep readers engaged. It captures the awkward, funny, and everyday struggles of growing up with a similar comedic sensibility.

The Bad Guys
The Bad Guys

by Aaron Blabey

This series features unconventional protagonists—much like a mummy—trying to do good in a world that might misunderstand them. The fast-paced, funny, and action-oriented narrative will appeal directly to fans of Behling's work.

Sideways Stories from Wayside School
Sideways Stories from Wayside School

by Louis Sachar

This book shares the whimsical and slightly absurd humor that makes Mummy Man and Waffles so charming. Its episodic, fast-paced structure creates a similar atmosphere of delightful, chaotic fun.

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My Big Fat Zombie Goldfish
My Big Fat Zombie Goldfish

by Mo O'Hara

Combining the supernatural element of a mummy with the humorous, everyday-life complications of waffles, this book is a perfect match. It features a strange creature in a normal setting, mirroring the central dynamic of Behling's book.

Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing
Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing

by Judy Blume

For readers who enjoy the domestic chaos and relatable frustrations found in Mummy Man and Waffles, this classic offers a grounded but hilarious look at childhood. It masters the balance of humor and heart that Behling's readers appreciate.

Big Nate: In a Class by Himself
Big Nate: In a Class by Himself

by Lincoln Peirce

The energetic pacing and focus on a mischievous protagonist make this an excellent follow-up for fans of the Mummy Man series. It captures the same spirit of lighthearted trouble and school-age antics.

The 13-Story Treehouse
The 13-Story Treehouse

by Andy Griffiths

This book is packed with the same zany, imaginative, and highly visual humor that defines the Mummy Man experience. It is a fantastic choice for readers who enjoy stories that don't take themselves too seriously.

Frindle
Frindle

by Andrew Clements

While slightly more grounded, this story features the same clever, witty, and mischievous spirit that makes the Mummy Man books enjoyable. It highlights the power of a single funny idea to change the world around the characters.

Zombiekins
Zombiekins

by Kevin Bolger

If you enjoyed the 'creature in a domestic setting' trope of Mummy Man, this book is a perfect next read. It blends supernatural elements with humor and the trials of childhood in a way that feels very familiar to Behling's fans.