===
Just Tricking! === Alternative Titles:
Just Joking! and
Just Kidding! Released: 1997 This book begins by asking to take the "Tricking Test" to find out if the book is suitable, scoring one point for each 'yes' answer. Humorously, whether you scored 0 or 5, it says you will love this book. ===
Just Annoying! === Released: 1998 A
Publishers Weekly review stated that "Denton's scribbled pen illustrations fill up the margins on every page, with jokes, bizarre flip book animations and other absurdities". ===
Just Stupid! === Released: 1999
Just Stupid! contains various silly short stories about things such as repairing snail shells, riding baby prams, and nonsensical
dreams. The book received a
BILBY Award in the Younger Readers category in 2000. ===
Just Crazy! === Alternative Title:
Just Wacky! Released: 2000 Similar to the first title in the series,
Just Tricking!, this book asks readers to take the "Crazy Test", asking questions like, "do you look in the mirror and see a crazy maniac staring back at you?" and "do you sometimes get the urge to take your clothes off and cover yourself in mud?"
Just Three for Free! Released: 2000 This book contains three stories: Playing Dead, In The Shower With Andy, and Runaway Pram. ===
Just Disgusting! === Released: 2002 The test for this book asks if readers pick their nose, wear the same undies two days in a row and wee in swimming pools, among other disgusting things. ===
Just Shocking! === Released: 2007 Following a short break in releases in the series, this book asks if "you wish you could drive around in a monster truck crushing everybody and everything that gets in your way" and if watching videos of people getting involved in accidents is funny. ===
Just Macbeth! === Released: 2009
Bell Shakespeare commissioned Griffiths in 2005 to adapt
Macbeth by
William Shakespeare to a younger audience and this book was the result. Bell Shakespeare then produced it for the stage in various performances across Australia.
Just Doomed! Released: 2012 The "Doomed Test" asks if you have ever broken a mirror, walked under a ladder or opened an umbrella inside, among other superstitious things. ==References==