Drew Daywalt Books in Order

Duncan opens his crayon box and finds a stack of complaint letters instead of colors. Each crayon wants something different, so he has to come up with one creative drawing that keeps the whole box happy.

Duncan starts getting postcards from lost, broken, and forgotten crayons scattered in strange places. They all want rescue, sympathy, and a proper trip home to the crayon box.

It is Duncan's birthday, and every crayon wants to help make the card. Their squabbles and favorite subjects turn a simple concept book into a funny lesson about colors.

Duncan's crayons are missing again, and young readers count them as the search grows. The familiar cast turns a first numbers book into a small joke-filled mystery.

Separated from Poe on Jakku, BB-8 must keep a vital map safe and keep rolling. Along the way he helps strangers, dodges danger, and proves small heroes can carry big missions.

Rock, Paper, and Scissors set out as mighty warriors looking for worthy opponents. Daywalt turns a familiar playground game into an epic, ridiculously serious origin story.

Roderick hates bedtime until a stuffed animal named Sleepy arrives. The twist is that Sleepy is even more demanding than Roderick, making for a sharp, funny bedtime showdown.

A grumpy stuffed bunny and a cheerful stick tumble out of a backpack and set off on a globe-spanning trip home. Their opposite personalities power a fast, funny friendship adventure.

The crayons explain love in their own bright, slightly bossy way. This slim gift book pairs color jokes with sweet observations about warmth, friendship, and caring.

Monkey loses a tooth and cannot see the upside everyone keeps promising. Cake tries to help, and the search becomes a sweet, silly early-reader adventure.

Duncan and the crayons celebrate Christmas through letters, games, ornaments, and a pop-up tree. It is a playful holiday book that leans into giving, decorating, and the usual crayon drama.

Cake builds a fort, Monkey feels shut out, and the friendship gets wobbly. It is a simple, funny story about jealousy, space, and learning that play is better together.

Bonnie's class gets a Craft Buddy Day, and Forky suddenly is not the only handmade toy around. This playful tie-in uses Forky's anxious charm to tell a small story about making friends.

Monkey insists there is a cat inside the box when it is closed, while Cake has questions. Their argument turns into a goofy early-reader mystery about imagination and logic.

The crayons prove they do more than color. Through simple examples of happy, sad, and everything between, they help young readers name big feelings with humor.

Clyde wishes on a star before bed, then meets a star with a secret wish of her own. Their nighttime chat becomes a tender, funny story about loneliness and friendship.

Green insists Christmas belongs to him, but the other crayons disagree fast. The result is a funny reminder that holiday magic takes more than one color.

The crayons are ready for Halloween, except they do not know what to say at the door. Purple Crayon steps in with the right magic words, and chaos follows.

The crayons decorate one giant Easter egg and then have to decide where to hide it. It is a small holiday story full of shape jokes, teamwork, and Blue Crayon's big ideas.

The crayons gear up for school, and each one has a favorite subject. Between new friends and art class excitement, back-to-school nerves stay light, colorful, and funny.

Green wants a break, but St. Patrick's Day keeps pulling him back to work. The other crayons try to help, with predictably colorful results.

The crayons take turns noticing what they are grateful for, from everyday objects to family. It is a warm, compact Thanksgiving read that works any time gratitude is the point.

The crayons celebrate Earth by pointing out what each color brings to the world, from oceans to soil to wheat. It is a quick, cheerful reminder that every part matters.

A very confident narrator keeps getting everything hilariously wrong, and the other characters are not having it. Kids get to spot the mistakes, shout corrections, and enjoy the escalating nonsense.

Sam the pug thinks he is a human-level security expert, even if everyone else sees a confused dog. In his diary, he tries to protect Justin's family from villains, vacuums, and his own bad judgment.

The crayons are ready for bed, sort of. Each one needs its own bedtime comfort, turning lights-out into a cozy, comic routine.

The crayons celebrate moms and mother figures in all kinds of families. Each small tribute mixes the series' color jokes with a warm, inclusive holiday message.

Freddie is a dog with a huge question, how many pairs of pants should he wear, and where do they even go? The answer matters less than the gleeful silliness.

Sam's family cat can talk now, and that is only the start of the trouble. Sam suspects vampires, spies, and neighborhood villains while trying to protect Justin and keep Meow safe.

Duncan's crayons leave the box and start meeting the objects around his room. Their letters home turn toys and household clutter into a fresh round of funny new friendships.

The crayons make a whole event out of getting clean, with very different bath habits and opinions. It turns an everyday routine into splashy, very dry humor.

Left half-finished on the playground, a paper fortune teller refuses to stay helpless. With help from new friends, Forty sets out to fix a broken slide before someone gets hurt.

Some crayons leap out of bed and others drag their feet, but school is waiting. This short story brings morning routines to life with the usual color-coded personality clashes.

Sam heads to New York City with the Petersons and immediately spots danger everywhere. Between Meow, the cat show, and Sam's heroic misunderstandings, the trip becomes his biggest mission yet.

The crayons try to learn politeness, with mixed results. Please, thank you, table manners, and even burps become chances for quick jokes and gentle lessons.