Are There Any Sequels To Eloise In Paris?

Oh, the world of 'Eloise' is such a delightful rabbit hole to fall into! While 'Eloise in Paris' is a standalone gem in Kay Thompson's series, there are indeed other books featuring our beloved little mischief-maker. The original series includes 'Eloise', 'Eloise in Moscow', 'Eloise at Christmastime', and 'Eloise Takes a Bawth'. Each one captures her chaotic charm in different settings, but none quite replicate the Parisian flair of that particular adventure.

I’ve always adored how Thompson and illustrator Hilary Knight brought Eloise’s antics to life with such vivid energy. Though 'Eloise in Paris' stands out for its whimsical take on French culture, the other books offer their own unique joys—like the snowy escapades in Moscow or the holiday chaos in 'Eloise at Christmastime'. If you’re craving more Eloise, those are perfect to dive into next!

I’m a huge 'Eloise' fan, and while 'Eloise in Paris' doesn’t have a direct sequel, the broader series is a treasure trove. The original 'Eloise' book sets the stage, and others like 'Eloise in Moscow' and 'Eloise at Christmastime' expand her adventures with the same wit and charm. Hilary Knight’s illustrations are half the fun—they’re packed with tiny details that make every reread feel new.

If you adored the Paris setting, 'Eloise in Moscow' might scratch that itch, though it’s a colder, quirkier backdrop. The series doesn’t need strict sequels; each book stands on its own while keeping Eloise’s irrepressible spirit alive. Honestly, I’d kill for a modern follow-up set in Tokyo or Rome, but the classics hold up beautifully.

funny you should ask—I just revisited the 'Eloise' books last week! While there’s no direct sequel to 'Eloise in Paris', the series has a few other titles that feel like spiritual siblings. 'Eloise in Moscow' has a similar travelogue vibe, with Eloise wreaking havoc in a Grand Hotel abroad, and 'Eloise at Christmastime' is pure festive magic. There’s also 'Eloise Takes a Bawth', which leans into her signature brand of chaotic luxury.

What’s neat is how each book maintains that irreverent, free-spirited tone while exploring different settings. Paris might be my favorite, but Moscow’s icy grandeur and the Plaza’s holiday decorations come close. If you loved the Paris book, those are worth checking out—though fair warning, they’ll make you wish for more!