Louise Rennison Books in Order

Fourteen-year-old Georgia Nicolson records the humiliations of family life, troublesome friendships, and her attempts to attract Robbie. Her diary follows school disasters and romantic ambitions while her younger sister and unruly cat add to the chaos.

Georgia's relationship with Robbie seems to promise romantic perfection until her father's job threatens a family move to New Zealand. When Robbie questions their age difference, she develops a plan to keep him interested.

A family holiday in Scotland separates Georgia from Robbie just as their relationship is developing. Back home, her diary records further embarrassments and increasingly confusing feelings about another boy, Dave the Laugh, alongside her romantic ambitions.

Georgia remains thrilled to be Robbie's girlfriend but cannot ignore her attraction to Dave the Laugh. School theatricals, a trip to France, and family arguments complicate her efforts to understand what she wants from romance.

With Robbie gone abroad, Georgia decides to give up on boys and concentrate on herself. That resolve becomes difficult to maintain when Masimo, the new singer in the Stiff Dylans, enters her already complicated life.

Georgia travels to Memphis with her family and best friend Jas, hoping the trip will bring opportunities for romance. Her interest in Masimo and the uncertainties awaiting her back home keep her diary full of questions.

Georgia wants a proper relationship with Masimo, but his attention to Lindsay threatens her plans. Dave the Laugh remains a confusing presence, while news about Robbie adds another complication to her attempts to organize her love life.

Georgia Nicolson offers advice about romance, appearances, and the embarrassing situations that threaten teenage dignity. This companion guide draws on her distinctive vocabulary and experiences to explain looking cool and keeping a boyfriend's attention.

Georgia believes she has finally secured an exclusive relationship with Masimo, only for Robbie's return to complicate matters. Dave the Laugh also occupies her thoughts as she tries to decide which boy deserves her attention.

A War Child anthology for younger readers, Midnight Feast assembles short fiction, extracts, illustrations, and a Jamie Oliver mini-pizza recipe from prominent children’s writers. Its pieces range through fantasy, comedy, mystery, and spooky adventure.

This companion notebook brings Georgia Nicolson's expressions and romantic advice into a format readers can use themselves. Alongside space for personal notes, it includes Valentine-themed tips inspired by the experiences of Rennison's teenage diarist.

Georgia Nicolson supplies answers to readers' questions in a companion book designed to be opened at random. Her distinctive expressions and comic observations turn the search for advice into an encounter with her unconventional teenage outlook.

Georgia celebrates becoming Masimo's girlfriend, but her connection with Dave the Laugh keeps undermining her certainty. An unexpected kiss forces her to reconsider her feelings while the familiar disruptions of friends and family continue around her.

Georgia's romance with Masimo reaches a crisis when he walks away and Dave becomes involved in a confrontation. Her final diary follows the resulting uncertainty as she tries to understand her feelings and choose a relationship.

Fourteen-year-old Tallulah Casey attends a summer drama course at Dother Hall in Yorkshire, determined to become a performer. New friendships, several competing crushes, and her awkward attempts to impress the teachers complicate her ambitions.

Tallulah returns to Dother Hall, where a Shakespeare production becomes important to the school's future. Playing Bottom brings fresh theatrical challenges while friendships and competing romantic interests make her efforts to become an actress more complicated.

During winter term at Dother Hall, Tallulah pursues her theatrical ambitions while struggling with complicated feelings about boys. A secret kiss with Cain and uncertainty about Charlie and Alex make concentrating on performance increasingly difficult.