
The Terrible Miss Trunchbull
There's a BIG HORRIBLE GIANT on the loose.
Too Many Tims is the first Tim and Nora adventure, illustrated by Tim Wesson. Ages 7 to 10.
The Times Children’s Book of the Week
Timothy Arthur Spode has a LOT on his plate.
Horrible parents. Terrible teachers. Ridiculous classmates.
His schedule is so jam-packed with chores, homework and favours he can't say no to, he barely has time to sleep. Luckily, his best friend Nora (a super-mega-omni-genius) invents a cloning machine to lighten the load.
But several thousand Tims later, it's clear they've made a huge mistake.
Now, with the help of Nora and loyal clone Tim-Two, Tim must stop the great TIMVASION and save the world from… himself.
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“A boy clones himself in this hilarious tale.”
“Too Many Tims delivers original and inventive high jinks in short, easy chapters. Henry White's writing style is spiky and confident and for a boy who insists he doesn't like chapter books, my youngest son is loving this one.”
Ridiculously funnyLouie Stowell – author of Loki
I grinned and LOLed on every page. This book is an absolute belter.Joanna Nadin – author of The Worst Class in the World

Very silly and very VERY funny!Henry Paker – comedian / illustrator
Ridiculous and anarchic in all the best possible ways, Too Many Tims is a cheeky, charming chortle-fest.Joseph Elliott – author of Nora and the Map of Mayhem
Too Many Tims is as funny as all heck… Loved it. More Tims please!Steve Webb – author of Peng and Spanners

Books that actually make readers laugh out loud are rarer than you'd think, but Too Many Tims is definitely one that will.LoveReading4Kids – Book of the Month, May 2026
Out 28 Jan 2027
Get ready to save the world. No, the MULTIVERSE.
When Nora brings Tim a birthday cake that lets him wish for literally anything, he picks a bazooka that fires ice cream, a bottomless mug of hot chocolate and a monkey-piloted rocket sled. Problem is, the whole lot's been pinched from other Tims across the multiverse! Now he's got to return it all!
But as he and Nora hop between wacky parallel universes, they discover something terribly wrong: all the Noras are going missing!
Can Tim save the day before he loses his own Nora forever?
The second Tim and Nora adventure. Published by HarperCollins on , illustrated by Tim Wesson.
Drawing on his background in improv and comedy, Henry gets even reluctant readers and writers generating ideas they didn't know they had.
Based in Bath, Henry visits primary schools in the area as well as further afield.
Your pupils will leave with
“That was brilliant. I have just been bombarded in the corridor by children who said they loved it.”
Comedy action-adventure following Humza Khan, a self-proclaimed rap superstar and cheeky schoolboy. Written with Humza Arshad, illustrated by Aleksei Bitskoff. For ages 8 to 12.
Humza Khan (aka Little Badman) is the greatest eleven-year-old rapper Eggington's ever known. Problem is, the teachers at his school are disappearing and being replaced by suspicious aunties. With the help of his friends Umer and Wendy, Humza must stop the aunties before they carry out their evil plan.
This book is bonkers but proper funny – it's Drake meets James BondMatch of the Day Magazine
Wildly over the top and satisfyingThe Observer – Children's Book of the Month
Microwaved pants and killer bees feature in this rib-aching comic caper, heightened with moments of real tenderness and heart.The Guardian
A perfect read for Tom Gates fans: prepare for big belly laughs and great advice on how to be yourself.BookTrust
A tornado of personality and adventure… Full marks!LoveReading4Kids – on book two

There's a BIG HORRIBLE GIANT on the loose.


One prank turns the King into a rooster.

Little Badman's Big Dream.
Henry White is a children's author and comedy writer. He was born and raised in West London and now lives in Bath. He began his career in animation, won a place in Channel 4's New Comedy Writers Awards, and has written for sketch shows and sitcoms, as well as promos and silly songs for comedy channels, including the BBC.
A proud dyslexic, Henry feels certain that neurodiversity is his greatest creative strength, even if it did make schoolwork a royal pain in the bum.
Also, he's got a birthmark shaped like a duck. Make of it what you will.
Booking a school visit? Use the school visits form.