Andy Griffiths Books in Order

In this interactive adventure, Andy speaks directly to you as his partner in trouble. The two of you tumble into the Land of Lost Things, where missing socks, toys and homework live, and must navigate its strange rules to find a way home.

Linked to the 169-story adventure, this edition focuses on the doppelganger twist. Strange doubles of Andy and Terry appear, turning everyday treehouse chaos into a battle against look-alikes who want to take over their lives and stories.

Now taller than ever, the treehouse includes a kangaroo-riding range, weather-control dome and hall of mirrors. When mischievous monkeys and distorted reflections start causing double trouble, Andy and Terry must figure out what is real.

Christmas Eve in the 156-story treehouse should be relaxing, but nothing goes to plan. A furious publisher, an evil snowman and an army of overexcited Santa clones combine to put both the holiday and their latest book at risk.

This collection gathers thirteen extra stories from the treehouse universe, each too odd or side-tracked to fit in the numbered books. Andy, Terry and Jill share surreal mini-adventures that feel like bonus episodes for committed treehouse fans.

The second Treehouse joke collection crams in even more groan-worthy puns, riddles and one-liners. Sorted by topics like animals, school and space, it is designed for kids to raid for playground material or quick laughs between chapters.

Camping ground, wrecking ball and spooky graveyard levels turn the 143-story treehouse into the worst place to relax. Terry drags a stressed-out Andy on a peaceful camping holiday that quickly becomes a hilarious sequence of jump scares and disasters.

Ten rowdy pirates invade the treehouse in a rhyming countdown tale for new readers. One by one they meet ridiculous slapstick fates until only a very surprised final pirate remains.

This companion volume to the Treehouse novels is packed with hundreds of gags, quips and silly questions. Short, punchy jokes and doodly illustrations make it easy for kids to share laughs aloud or discover a favourite joke style.

The treehouse now houses a soap-bubble blaster, toilet-paper factory and extraterrestrial observation centre. Giant flying eyeballs abduct the entire tree to planet Eyeballia, where Andy, Terry and Jill must battle through a deadly intergalactic gameshow to get home.

Ten practical-joke themed stories centre on Andy's love of pranking, from sabotaging dinner parties to faking emergencies. A notorious cockroach incident in a salad shows just how far he will go to avoid embarrassment, often making things worse.

The 117-story treehouse features an Underpants Museum, tiny-horse level and terrifying Door of Doom. When Terry insists he can narrate as well as draw, his dot-heavy story derails the book and lands the whole team in trouble with the Story Police.

New levels include a never-ending staircase, a burp bank and a mighty fortress. With a brutal toothache stopping Andy from being funny, the duo turn to a joke-writing machine to save their latest book, only to unleash fresh chaos.

Asked to create a special story for World Book Day, Terry decides he should be the narrator for once. His simple tale about a single dot quickly breaks every storytelling rule and attracts the unwelcome attention of the story police.

Returning to the wild treehouse universe, this activity book offers new puzzles, drawing prompts, writing challenges and word games. Readers can design extra levels, invent gadgets and create their own mini-adventures alongside Andy, Terry and Jill.

A whirlpool level, a desert island and a very big red button make the 91-story treehouse the most hazardous yet. Andy and Terry are supposed to babysit their publisher's grandkids, but keeping them safe here is almost impossible.

This first Treehouse activity book invites fans to step inside the series with mazes, codes, quizzes and creative challenges. Kids can sketch inventions, write silly stories and imagine the next levels that might grow on the treehouse.

This edition retells Zack Freeman's original bum-versus-world adventure in a brisk, highly illustrated format. Short chapters and visual gags make the runaway-butt plot even more accessible to readers who like fast, ridiculous storytelling.

The treehouse now boasts a scribbletorium, an all-ball sports stadium and an open-air movie theater. A famous director arrives to film Treehouse: The Movie, but a jealous gibbon and a herd of spy cows threaten to wreck the production.

With time machines, strange creatures and a giant maze, the 65-story treehouse is more dangerous than ever. A simple birthday mix-up sends Andy and Terry tumbling through history, where every leap in time makes finishing their book harder.

Thirteen more levels bring a wave machine, snakes-and-ladders game and ninja-snail academy. When their publisher Mr Big Nose vanishes, Andy, Terry and Jill must follow a trail of clues to a vegetable kingdom that is ready to boil them alive.

Nonfiction writer Andy Griffiths reflects on his life as a golf professional, traveller and coach, sharing personal stories about taking chances, building connections and saying yes to unexpected opportunities on and off the course.

This edition of the fifth Treehouse book highlights the time-travel plot, as Andy and Terry use a machine to race through their own past and future. Each jump brings new levels, dinosaurs and historical mix-ups to derail their latest deadline.

The treehouse grows again, adding a chocolate waterfall, dinosaur petting zoo and not-very-merry-go-round. When Terry builds a Once-upon-a-time Machine to write their book for them, it locks them out and spins their story wildly out of control.

This sequel to The Bad Book serves up dozens of very bad nursery rhymes, comics and short tales. Every character behaves appallingly, every ending goes wrong and the over-the-top silliness invites readers to laugh at, not copy, the chaos.

Now expanded to 26 stories, the treehouse has an anti-gravity chamber, ice-cream parlor and the dreaded Maze of Doom. Andy tries to tell how he and Terry first met, but pirates, storms and emergency shark surgery keep interrupting.

In this easy reader spun from The Cat on the Mat is Flat, a cat and a rat battle over a mat, a bat and who gets to stay. Simple rhyming text, repetition and slapstick make it ideal for beginning readers.

Andy and Terry live in a multilevel treehouse full of shark tanks, bowling alleys and bizarre gadgets. As their grumpy publisher demands a finished book, every new invention and visitor throws their deadline into fun, chaotic trouble.

Part writing manual, part joke book, this guide offers forty-five quick activities that use Andy and Terry's stories as examples. Kids are encouraged to play with words, pictures and silly ideas until they start inventing wild stories of their own.

Best friends Ed and Ted set out with Ted's dog Fred, who unfortunately cannot stand Ed. When Fred's overexcited bite sends everyone into a wild series of mishaps, the rhyming text and simple vocabulary keep the chaos fun for new readers.

A fake anatomy guide that pretends to explain every part of the human body while carefully avoiding real facts. Short entries, absurd fun body-part notes and cheeky illustrations turn heads, hair and organs into pure comedy fuel.

This collection of nine stories follows Andy through sleepovers, museum trips and first crushes that are all completely, utterly doomed. Lists, quizzes and diary entries keep the pace snappy while the humour leans into embarrassment and over-the-top disaster.

Presented as an encyclopedia all about Andy, this reference-style book catalogues his stories, characters and running jokes. It also answers fan questions about his childhood, inspiration and friendships, blurring the line between author biography and in-universe silliness.

This story collection turns everyday animals and fairy tales into something far more disturbing. Zombie kittens, murderous koalas and other Very Bad Things ramp up the gross-out humour in short, illustrated pieces that reluctant readers can tackle in quick bursts.

This collection of Just Stupid stories includes mishaps like accidental spider-eating, runaway prams and dangerous magpies. Each tale starts from a tiny mistake and snowballs into a full-blown catastrophe powered by Andy's vivid imagination.

Ten shocking stories explore the gap between how kids see themselves and how adults react. Andy's experiments with fake home videos, risky games and made-up facts convince his parents that something is seriously wrong, with very funny results.

A set of wildly silly short stories built around holidays gone wrong and bizarre body-based disasters. From awful trips to strange transformations, the book keeps piling on absurd complications for kids who secretly love worst-case scenarios.

When a suspiciously perfect new girl arrives at Northwest Southeast Central School, Henry and his classmates become convinced she is an evil robot. Their plan to fight back with a home-built robot of their own quickly spirals into noisy, metallic mayhem.

A huge interschool sports carnival has Northwest Southeast Central School facing fierce rivals and impossible events. Mr Brainfright throws himself into the role of banana-suited mascot, while Henry and friends try to win races, survive training and keep their teacher in one piece.

Part parody, part introduction to Shakespeare, this book drops Andy, Danny and Lisa straight into the plot of Macbeth. As they blunder through prophecies, ghostly banquets and guilt, the play becomes a fast, funny tragedy for older primary readers.

This Help! collection delivers nine disgusting stories, including a science-fair project that creates a gigantic slug. Tests, quizzes and doodles invite readers to join Andy in pushing gross-out humour, bad ideas and school catastrophes to the limit.

Henry McThrottle discovers there may be treasure buried somewhere on school grounds. Soon the entire Northwest Southeast Central School is gripped by treasure fever, with rival diggers, sneaky villains and one very accident-prone teacher complicating the hunt.

Ten short rhyming stories feature big cows, unlucky kids and other oddballs in simple, Seuss-style verse. Packed with slapstick and repetition, the book is designed to build confidence in emerging readers while making them laugh out loud.

Henry believes he has found the unluckiest pencil in the world, and he is sure it is trying to kill him. Every time someone uses it, another ridiculous disaster strikes the school, forcing Henry to prove the curse is real.

Styled as a fake field guide, this book introduces prehistoric bumosaurs such as Tyrannosore-arse Rex and Tricerabutt. Mock-serious entries and diagrams turn toilet humour into a full fossil record for fans of the Butt trilogy.

A collection of bouncy rhyming tales about unlucky animals, silly accidents and tongue-twisting messes. Simple vocabulary, big fonts and dense cartoons make it ideal for new readers who love nonsense and slapstick.

Ten of Andy's most extreme stories are collected here, from dangerous playground games to appallingly bad decisions. Expect higher stakes, nuttier stunts and a tongue-in-cheek shocking test that dares readers to own how outrageous they really are.

In the last volume of Zack Freeman's Butt trilogy, the war between humans and rebellious backsides reaches its smelly finale. Zack and his allies must face mutant bums, doomsday devices and one final pong-filled showdown to save Earth.

This first Bad Book is a grab bag of twisted nursery rhymes, spoof fairy tales, fake ads and very short stories. Bad babies, bad parents and bad Santas behave terribly in ways that are so exaggerated you cannot help laughing.

Also published as Just Crazy! in some regions, this volume gathers several of Andy's wildest schemes. Every story starts from an everyday situation and quickly turns into a ridiculous chain of accidents, misunderstandings and noisy payback.

A sequel to The Day My Butt Went Psycho!, this adventure sends Zack Freeman back into battle when undead butts from Uranus threaten Earth. Reluctant hero Zack and his brave butt must face space invaders armed with truly terrible gas.

Focused on pranks, tricks and practical jokes, this collection shows Andy testing the patience of family, friends and strangers. Telephones, disguises and fake emergencies all feature as setups that rarely go quite the way he intended.

This book leans into every gross idea Andy can think of, from horrible lunches to revolting dares. Short, illustrated stories revel in slime, smells and bad manners while still leaving Andy to deal with the fallout of his own schemes.

In the first Butt book, Zack Freeman's backside runs away and joins a rebel army planning to overthrow humanity. Chasing it drags him into a hidden world of bum-fighters, legendary bottom monsters and a looming Bumcano disaster.

Every plan in this collection is, as the title promises, incredibly stupid. Andy takes bad advice, doubles down on poor decisions and discovers just how wrong simple ideas like shortcuts, dares or impressive stunts can go.

This title, often used as an alternative name for Just Tricking!, focuses on practical jokes that go way too far. Fake emergencies, surprise scares and made-up stories all seem like great ideas until Andy has to explain them afterward.

Nine short stories follow Andy through increasingly bizarre situations, from embarrassing accidents to ill-advised competitions. The humour balances wild slapstick with the very real feeling of being a kid whose day has just gone completely off the rails.

Andy sets out to be as annoying as possible, tormenting his family on car trips, pushing school rules and driving adults up the wall. The stories are fast and physical, full of repetition and comic timing that reward being just a bit pesky.

Andy introduces himself as a dedicated practical joker, sharing ten pranks that range from pretending to be dead to misusing invisible pills. Each story mixes wish-fulfilment mischief with the cringe of watching a trick backfire in slow motion.