Naughtiest Unicorn Books in Order

The Naughtiest Unicorn series takes a simple, very funny idea and keeps finding new ways to play with it. Mira arrives at Unicorn School hoping for the perfect unicorn best friend, all sparkle, grace, and magical style. Instead she is paired with Dave, a scruffy, farting, doughnut-loving chaos machine who seems wrong for the role in every possible way.

Of course, that is exactly why the books work.

Dave is messy, stubborn, and rarely elegant, but he is also loyal, unexpectedly clever, and much more useful than he first appears. Mira has to stop measuring him against the dreamy version she imagined and start seeing the real friend in front of her. That shift, from disappointment to trust, gives the whole series its heart.

The setting helps too. Unicorn School is part magical academy, part comedy playground. Mira and her friends, including Darcy and Raheem, move through lessons, quests, performances, and special events that always seem ready to tip into chaos. Because the world is built around school rhythms, each story feels familiar to young readers even when it involves rainbow magic, strange creatures, or a very unreliable unicorn.

Dave can make trouble out of almost anything.

That is why the series can stretch so easily from one book to the next. The Naughtiest Unicorn introduces the central friendship. The Naughtiest Unicorn at Sports Day turns a school competition into a mystery about fairness and teamwork. The Naughtiest Unicorn and the School Disco mixes end-of-term excitement with a glitter-fueled disaster. The Naughtiest Unicorn at Christmas leans into festive rehearsals, food, and wishful thinking. Later books widen the fun with trips, seasons, and one-off events, including The Naughtiest Unicorn on a School Trip, The Naughtiest Unicorn on Holiday, The Naughtiest Unicorn in a Winter Wonderland, The Naughtiest Unicorn on a Treasure Hunt, Naughtiest Unicorn and the Firework Festival, and The Naughtiest Unicorn and the Birthday Party.

Even though the settings change, the core tension stays the same. Mira wants things to go well. Dave nearly always pulls events in the opposite direction. Somewhere between those two forces, the story finds its jokes and its warmth. The books are full of comic mess, but they are also very gentle about nerves, jealousy, fitting in, and the effort of being a good friend when plans start falling apart.

Readers should expect short chapters, lively black-and-white illustration, broad humor, and very manageable peril. These are not epic fantasy quests with world-ending stakes. They are bright, energetic school adventures where the feelings are real, the disasters are funny, and the message is steady: the weird friend, the imperfect student, or the one who seems least magical may be the person you most want beside you when something goes wrong.