Juno Dawson Books in Order

After bullying drives her to a new town, Lis hopes for a fresh start in Hollow Pike. Instead she finds old fears, strange locals, and a witchy secret that turns the village into something far more dangerous.

A blunt, funny guide to puberty, sex, relationships, and the social chaos of growing up male. Dawson writes like a smart older sibling, making awkward subjects easier to understand without talking down to readers.

Ryan is spending the summer at a Spanish villa with friends, secrets, and enough tension for a slasher movie. When the reunion turns deadly, his playful movie fantasies crash into a very real nightmare.

A Halloween dare at a creepy boarding school seems harmless until Bobbie and her friends summon Bloody Mary. With five days on the clock and terror building fast, they must uncover the truth before the ghost comes for them.

An honest, funny, fully inclusive guide to growing up LGBTQ+, covering everything from labels and coming out to sex, relationships, and community. It answers awkward questions with warmth, candor, and zero shame.

New girl Toria is desperate to fit in at sixth form, and for a while her new friends make everything feel possible. Then crushes, anxiety, identity, and loyalty start colliding in a funny, tender story about growing up.

Shy Sally Feather thinks a secret tattoo might help her feel braver and finally get noticed. Instead, the pin-up girl inked on her skin starts talking back, and Sally's new confidence comes with a creepy, dangerous price.

This practical guide talks openly about mental health, from anxiety and depression to self-harm, eating disorders, and addiction. Written with clinical input, it gives teens honest information, coping tools, and reassurance that asking for help matters.

Bullied Avery seizes a sudden chance to join the A-list, only to find that popularity comes with its own ugly cost. A quick, sharp World Book Day story about image, belonging, and learning to like yourself.

Since Eliza died, Samuel has been consumed by grief and desperate for one more chance to see her. His search leads him into hoodoo and a bargain with powers far darker than he understands.

Fliss moves to Wales with her recovering mother and dreads living near the grandmother she barely understands. Then she finds Margot's wartime diary, and the past opens into a moving story about love, family, and hard-won empathy.

In 1970s Los Angeles, a Torchwood team investigates why young actresses are vanishing after being summoned to a mysterious production called The Dollhouse. Campy on the surface and sinister underneath, it's a stylish sci-fi thriller.

Part memoir and part social commentary, this book draws on Dawson's own life to question the rules around masculinity, femininity, and who gets to belong. It's smart, personal, and direct without losing its sense of humor.

A clear, age-appropriate introduction to big questions around sex, gender, identity, and stereotypes. Dawson breaks down tricky ideas in simple language and encourages young readers to think for themselves.

After nearly overdosing, socialite Lexi Volkov is sent to an exclusive rehab center where detox strips away every lie she's been living. As she faces addiction, family damage, and a dangerous attraction, recovery proves anything but clean.

Twelve-year-old Kit talks about being trans in a simple, reassuring way that younger readers can follow. It's a short, accessible starting point for conversations about identity, transition, and respecting how people know themselves.

The Doctor returns to a world she once saved and finds that history has twisted her legacy into a rigid faith. As Yaz, Ryan, and Graham get pulled into the fallout, she must untangle power, gender, and belief.

South London teenager Jana Novak is scouted out of nowhere and launched into the fashion world she once only watched from afar. Glamour quickly curdles into exploitation, pressure, and danger in this tense look at power, image, and consent.

This short introduction looks at gender as a social and personal reality rather than a simple box to tick. Dawson explains key ideas accessibly while showing why freedom, respect, and self-expression matter.

Alice sets out to find her missing friend Bunny and follows the trail to Wonderland, an invitation-only party for the ultra-rich. What starts as a glittering escape turns into a dark plunge into privilege, manipulation, and her own fragile grip on reality.

Fern, Rowan, and Willow head home to Edinburgh for Christmas carrying enough secrets to wreck the holidays. A warm, chaotic family comedy with romance, sharp banter, and plenty of festive emotional fallout.

Four childhood friends are bound to a secret government coven of witches, but an ominous prophecy forces them to choose between loyalty and justice. Sharp, funny, and full of messy friendships, it mixes modern politics with dangerous magic.

A frank, funny guide for teens exploring what it means to be trans or non-binary today. Dawson covers labels, coming out, bodies, relationships, and community with warmth, clarity, and contributions from other trans voices.

When classmates keep asking what happened to Bill, one child explains that everyone needs to calm down and listen. This rhyming picture book opens a gentle conversation about a sibling's transition, family, and acceptance.

The witches of Her Majesty's Royal Coven are splintered, angry, and more powerful than ever, while old enemies gather strength. As alliances shift and Theo's future darkens, the fight over who gets power turns even more dangerous.

In 1536, after Anne Boleyn's execution, witch Grace Fairfax hunts the traitor who destroyed her queen and coven. This fierce prequel blends court intrigue, forbidden love, and the bloody origins of Her Majesty's Royal Coven.

With Her Majesty's Royal Coven shattered and prophecy closing in, Niamh, Leonie, Elle, Ciara, and Theo face the endgame. Demons, sacrifice, and old loyalties collide in a finale that pushes friendship and magic to their limits.