Andy Griffiths is an Australian author of children’s books. He writes the Treehouse series, the Just series and the Schooling Around series. He is a New York Times bestselling author. Andy’s work has been adapted for stage and television, and has won over 70 children’s awards in Australia. He regularly collaborates with illustrator Terry Denton.
Andy Griffiths made his debut as a published author in 1999 with the book Just Tricking!. Below is a list of Andy Griffiths’ books in order of when they were first released:
Publication Order of Just Books
Publication Order of Bum Books
Publication Order of Bad Book Books
Publication Order of Schooling Around! Books
Publication Order of Treehouse Books
Publication Order of Treehouse Companion Books
(with Jill Griffiths)
Publication Order of Standalone Novels
Publication Order of Short Story Collections
Publication Order of Chapter Books
Publication Order of Non-Fiction Books
Publication Order of Anthologies
Notes: The Day My Bum Went Psycho! was also published as The Day My Butt Went Psycho!. Zombie Bums from Uranus was also titled Zombie Butts from Uranus!. Bumageddon was also published as Butt Wars: The Final Conflict. What Bumosaur is That? is also known as What Buttosaur is That?. The Treehouse Fun Book was written with Jill Griffiths. The Treehouse series books are released under both “Storey” and “Story.”
If You Like Andy Griffiths Books, You’ll Love…
Andy Griffiths Synopses: Treasure Fever! by Andy Griffiths is the first book in the Schooling Around series. Henry McThrottle is a fifth grader at Northeast Southwest Central School. He has a very wild imagination, and often it’s hard to tell where his imagination stops and the real world begins. His flights of fancy lead to the sort of adventures that are always hilarious, never predictable and full of laughs!
Pencil of Doom! by Andy Griffiths is the second book in the Schooling Around series. Henry McThrottle and his friends never know what’s going to happen when they get to class. Flying lessons? Possible. Banana-appreciation exams? Definitely possible. High jinks galore? Guaranteed. In this case, the wackiness is fueled by the Pencil of Doom a strange and powerful pencil that Henry has inherited, which appears to be able to write the future as well as it can write on paper. In the right hands, it’s a thing of fantasy. And in the wrong hands, it could spell ruination for the whole school!
