Just Books in Order

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.