Adam Wallace Books in Order

A collection of six gross, rhyming stories about vomit, burps, nose-picking, and other kid-favorite horrors. It is quick, loud, and designed for delighted squeals.

Mac is a huge Scottish monster who loves playing bagpipes but can barely move after too much junk food. A small trainer named Julie helps him find health, confidence, and finally a chance to dance.

Mac's monster-world adventures continue with more comedy, movement, and gentle life lessons. The tone stays silly and friendly while keeping Mac's big-hearted charm front and center.

The Share-A-Not wants everything for himself, even other people's pet rocks. Wallace turns greed into a funny cautionary tale with big expressions and a satisfying payback.

The Negatees is sure nothing good ever happens to him until an impossibly cheerful creature crashes into his gloomy world. This picture book turns bad moods into comedy without losing its kind heart.

Pete, a boy with one arm who dreams of becoming a knight, sets out on a dangerous quest tied to his mother's illness and a magical flower. It is funny, emotional, and full of old-school fantasy adventure.

Pete has already proved himself once, but now knight training, a bully, and real zombie knights stand in his way. The stakes are higher, but the adventure stays lively and heartfelt.

The sequel doubles down on the gross stuff with more rhyming body-humor stories for kids who think the revolting bits are the funniest bits. Short, noisy, and gleefully disgusting.

Pete's final quest pulls him into bigger danger as he tries to save the people he loves from a new villain. The trilogy ends with teamwork, dark magic, and plenty of action.

This is not a creature chase but a drawing book that teaches kids how to create a book-loving bug through a rhyming story. Quick, silly, and very beginner friendly.

A balloon shape becomes a springy cartoon kangaroo through a few easy steps. It is a quick win for young artists who like goofy animals.

Wallace turns a ridiculous concept into a beginner drawing lesson that kids can actually follow. The step-by-step format keeps the joke going while building confidence.

A dog bone transforms into a bull in a short drawing lesson built around simple shapes and silly energy. It is quick, friendly, and easy to try again.

One of Wallace's strangest drawing prompts becomes a surprisingly clear lesson. The joke lands, and the step-by-step structure keeps kids moving.

A mash-up creature turns into a short cartooning challenge kids can tackle in minutes. The instructions stay simple, rhythmic, and playful.

This quick drawing book shows kids how to build a goofy gorilla from simple steps. The fun comes from the absurd idea and the easy rhythm of the lesson.

A submarine shape gradually becomes a goofy shark in another quick, rhyming lesson. It is designed to make cartooning feel possible right away.

A treasure map becomes the starting point for a cartoon lion in this playful mini guide. Short rhymes and simple shapes do the heavy lifting.

The title tells you exactly what kind of chaos you are getting. Wallace breaks the strange creature down into easy drawing steps so the silliness never feels hard.

A simple shape-by-shape lesson turns a UFO into a cartoon dog. The rhyming instructions keep the drawing guide light, silly, and beginner friendly.

This mini drawing guide uses rhyme and motion to build a loose, lively dragon. It is more about fun and confidence than perfect lines.

Jamie's family has absolutely no money until a letter changes everything overnight. Sudden wealth, a new school, and the pressure to fit in make this a funny story with a real emotional edge.

Wallace teaches cartooning through ten rhyming stories that turn simple shapes into strange animals. It is part drawing lesson, part comedy act, and very easy to follow.

Jackson Payne is spectacularly clumsy, but every crash somehow turns him into a hero. The problem is that he wants to be awesome on purpose, and that only makes life messier.

Jackson blunders onto the front page and starts believing his own legend. Fame, pride, and more slapstick disasters collide as he learns being a hero is harder than it looks.

A grab bag of strange thoughts, jokes, drawings, and wonderfully pointless surprises. It is exactly what the title promises, quick laughs with no interest in being sensible.

This follow-up drawing guide keeps the same rhyming, step-by-step approach while adding more cartoon creatures to try. It is silly, approachable, and built to boost confidence.

A quirky standalone adventure with an unusual centerpiece and Wallace's taste for odd, playful chaos. The fun comes from its offbeat feel and the way the story keeps slipping away from the ordinary.

Archie Cunningham has a bizarre gift, he can fire cakes from his hands. When fame, bullying, and a dangerous scheme collide, he finally has to decide who he can trust.

Jackson tries something bold and quickly proves his own fears right. The fun lies in the wreckage as Wallace turns bad ideas, brave intentions, and physical comedy into another fast read.

Kids build shamrock-filled traps to catch a tricky leprechaun and his gold. It is one of Wallace's sharpest holiday setups, full of rhymes, clever gadgets, and gleeful near misses.

Told from the elf's point of view, this Christmas adventure follows his mission to dodge every trap children set. It is festive, mischievous, and built for read-aloud laughs.

A group of kids hatches inventive plans to catch the Tooth Fairy on her nightly rounds. Sweet, sparkly chaos and playful traps do the rest.

Jackson's accidents do not take the holidays off. Christmas chaos, slapstick trouble, and his desperate wish to get things right make this a lively seasonal chapter book.

A short, zany picture book set in the odd little world of Planet Permville. Wallace uses the strange setting for quick laughs, bright nonsense, and a burst of pure silliness.

Another step-by-step drawing collection that teaches cartoon creatures through rhyme and story. It is built to make drawing feel playful instead of intimidating.

Told from the point of view of a fire, this picture book begins as curiosity and grows into a bushfire that feels bigger than it can control. It is unusual, moving, and quietly powerful.

Wallace turns a zombie apocalypse into a wildly goofy lesson in focus, determination, and action. Gross on the outside and oddly encouraging underneath, it is part parody and part pep talk.

Jackson Payne is still chasing hero status, but his plans keep wobbling off course. Another round of clumsy victories and spectacular mishaps pushes him toward a better sense of himself.

A child sets out to catch the closet monster causing so much worry, only to find things are not quite what they seemed. Funny rather than scary, it turns fear into play.

The annual bunny hunt becomes a springtime puzzle packed with traps, treats, and bright chaos. Kids will enjoy the build-up almost as much as the escape.

One of Santa's elves needs help finding absurd gifts inspired by The Twelve Days of Christmas. Readers are asked to shout, wiggle, and join the hunt in this interactive holiday romp.

Three fun-loving brothers are dragged to the opera by a mother who wants them to be classy. Naturally, they turn the whole outing into backstage, onstage chaos.

Jackson Payne's clumsy life hits another level as one disaster piles onto the next. The laughs are broad, but the real hook is watching him keep going when everything gets messy.

A seaside trap-building adventure where kids try to catch a mermaid without losing the fun. It is breezy, summery, and full of inventive near misses.

Kids test winter traps against a snowman who is much harder to hold than expected. A cheerful cold-weather read full of gadgets, giggles, and slippery escapes.

Thanksgiving turns into a comic chase as kids try to outwit a turkey who knows every trick. Fast rhymes and goofy trap ideas keep the pages moving.

Jerry feels so quiet and overlooked that he may as well be invisible. This warm picture book follows his loneliness, his growing confidence, and the friendship that helps him feel seen.

When Santa is too sick to deliver presents, the Easter Bunny, Tooth Fairy, witch, and leprechaun have to step in. Their rescue mission is messy, loud, and full of comic teamwork.

A fast, funny chapter book that leans into everything awkward, strange, and off-center. Wallace turns feeling weird into comic fuel and keeps the story moving with short, punchy scenes.

A science-fair-minded hunt turns into a dino chase full of inventions and neighborhood traps. The fun comes from big ideas, bigger footprints, and kids who refuse to give up.

As kids try to outsmart a lucky dragon, the story turns into a fast, festive chase. Traps, rhyme, and bold illustrations keep the adventure light and lively.

Kids set clever traps to catch a unicorn and maybe become friends along the way. Bright rhymes and magical mayhem keep the chase playful from start to finish.

A quick, comic read built around Wallace's doodly style and oddball humor. It plays with simple visuals, fast jokes, and the kind of chaos kids can jump into right away.

The holiday mascots team up again for a Halloween rescue, bringing their wildly different powers and personalities. Comic-book pacing and seasonal silliness drive the fun.

A collection of spooky, funny tales that leans into the pulpy side of kid-friendly horror. Expect creepy setups, exaggerated menace, and a knowing wink running through it.

Fartboy faces an even yuckier enemy when the battle turns from gas to full-on puke-powered mayhem. Gross, fast, and very proud of it, this one pushes the series further into comic slime.

A snowy hunt for a yeti sends kids racing from trap to trap through winter chaos. The fun comes from frosty near misses, clever inventions, and one very elusive creature.

Wallace turns ninja skills into a goofy lesson in focus, discipline, and persistence. It reads like a comic action pep talk, with enough jokes to keep the message light.

Martin is back, still stuck with powers he would rather not have. To beat a new gross threat, he has to trust his stinky talent and lean into the superhero chaos.

A later how-to-draw collection that teaches cartoon creatures through rhyming, step-by-step lessons. It keeps the pressure low, the jokes silly, and the drawing friendly for beginners.

Martin Kennedy is the tidiest boy in town and hates anything gross. Then a freak accident gives him fart powers, and saving the day suddenly gets very smelly.

Max feels unseen, but one ordinary yawn starts spreading farther than anyone expects. A gentle bedtime story about kindness, ripple effects, and the sleepy magic of doing good without applause.

A runaway gingerbread man turns the holidays into a trap-building chase. Kids try one clever idea after another, but catching him proves much harder than baking him.

This Halloween-flavored installment imagines what happens when you make the wrong partner choice on a spooky night. Rhymes, monsters, and slapstick keep it light.

One terrible idea leads to one ridiculous consequence after another. It is a quick, giggly picture book built around cause, effect, and a very bad choice.

A rhyming warning story imagines all the silly trouble that would come from marrying a mermaid. Fast read-aloud rhythm and escalating nonsense drive the joke.

A simple warning becomes a silly chain reaction once a moose gets involved. The fun is in how seriously the book treats such an obviously terrible idea.

A holiday race with a reindeer goes exactly as badly as you would expect. Snowy visuals and playful warnings make it a cheerful seasonal choice.

Thanksgiving gets noisier when someone ignores the title's advice. It is a fast, funny read-aloud built around gobbles, giggles, and inevitable disaster.

Upsetting a unicorn sounds cute right up until the chaos starts. Wallace turns the warning into a bright, bouncy read-aloud full of magical comic fallout.

What if dinosaurs came to your birthday party? Wallace turns that dream into comic disaster as giant guests wreck the games, the food, and the presents.

A later drawing guide focused on bigger, wilder creatures. Wallace keeps the steps simple while nudging kids toward bolder, more imaginative cartoon monsters and animals.

A turkey tries on one disguise after another to stay off the Thanksgiving menu. The jokes are broad, but there is a sweet thread about being yourself underneath the silliness.