The third of the author's popular collections of irreverent short stories for children, following 'Naughty Stories for Good Boys and Girls' and 'More Naughty Stories for Good Boys and Girls', both published in 1992 and with combined sales of 27,000 copies by the beginning of 1993. The four stories in this volume include 'The Girl Who Had Everything' and 'When Robert Clark's Dad Died'.

The thirteenth (and final) of Christopher Milne's brilliant series of irreverent, funny and award-winning collections of short stories, Naughty Stories for Good Boys and Girls. The books are for kids who like to laugh (and cry) aged 6 - 13. The series is a winner of THE YOUNG AUSTRALIANS BEST BOOK AWARD. The four stories in this volume include 'The Girl Who Wrote Rude Poems' and 'A Street Kid Named Bazza'

A sequel to the author's bestselling collection of irreverent short stories for children, 'Naughty Stories for Good Boys and Girls' (1992). The new volume contains four stories loosely based on the author's teaching and personal experiences.

Short stories. The ninth of Christopher Milne's brilliant series of irreverent, funny and award-winning collections of short stories, Naughty Stories for Good Boys and Girls. The books are for kids who like to laugh (and cry) aged 6 - 13. The series is a winner of THE YOUNG AUSTRALIANS BEST BOOK AWARD. The four stories in this volume include 'The Day Our Teacher Went Mad' and 'The Boy Who Lived In A Dunny'

The Complete Book of Naughty Stories for Good Boys and Girls is a best of compilation volume of Christopher Milne's Naughty Stories for Good Boys and Girls. The Naughty Stories series has sold over 600,000 copies worldwide and Christopher Milne has won many Australian Children's Writing Awards including Young Australian's Best Book Award.

Little Johnnie is a best-selling allegory/satire based on the "Children Overboard' lies that were told during the Tampa crisis in Australia. The government of the day deliberately demonised asylum seekers in order to win and election. In the tradition of Orwell's Animal Farm, Little Johnnie and The Naughty Boat People can be appreciated by both children and adults

Short stories. The sixth of Christopher Milne's brilliant series of irreverent, funny and award-winning collections of short stories, Naughty Stories for Good Boys and Girls. The books are for kids who like to laugh (and cry) aged 6 - 13. The series is a winner of THE YOUNG AUSTRALIANS BEST BOOK AWARD. The four stories in this volume include 'The Boy Who Said Too Many Rude Words' and 'The Worst Kid In The World'.

The eleventh of Christopher Milne's brilliant series of irreverent, funny and award-winning collections of short stories, Naughty Stories for Good Boys and Girls. The books are for kids who like to laugh (and cry) aged 6 - 13. The series is a winner of THE YOUNG AUSTRALIANS BEST BOOK AWARD. The four stories in this volume include 'The Laziest Boy In The World' and 'The Ghost Of Tamar's Tunnel'.

Author's fourth volume of humorous and irreverent stories for upper primary to lower secondary school aged children. Contains four stories, based on the bedtime tales invented for the author's own children.

“Shelby and her art are extremely my shit. You need this book.” —Samantha Irby, New York Times bestselling author of We Are Never Meeting in Real Life “The rare Instagram-turned-book that actually works.” —Jezebel A wickedly funny illustrated look at living and dating in a patriarchal culture that celebrates men for displaying the bare minimum of human decency Surely you’re familiar with good boys. They’re the ones who put “feminist” in their Tinder bio but talk over you the entire date. They ghost you, but they feel momentarily guilty. They once read a book by a woman author. (It was required, but they thought it was “okay.”) And of course, they bravely condemn sexual harassment (except when the perpetrator is their buddy Chad). This book explores why so-called and self-proclaimed good boys are actually not so great, breaking down our obsession with celebrating male mediocrity and rewarding those who clear the very low bar of not being outwardly awful. Through clever illustrations and written vignettes, Awards for Good Boys makes literal the tendency to applaud men for doing the absolute least and offers hilarious and cathartic cultural commentary through which we may begin to unravel our own assumptions about gender roles and how we treat each other, both on and offline.