Andrew Weldon
Andrew Weldon is a widely published cartoonist and children's author. His books include Clever Trevor's Stupendous Inventions and The Kid with the Amazing Head as well as his two cartoon collections, I'm so sorry little man I thought you were a hand-puppet (Allen and Unwin 2002) and If you weren't a hedgehog... If I weren't a haemophiliac... (Allen and Unwin 2006) and Lazy Daisy, Busy Lizzie, written by Mary Ellen Jordan. His most recent book is the Don't Look Now series written by Paul Jennings.
Books by Andrew Weldon
Lazy Daisy, Busy Lizzie
Published: December 2013
A paperback edition of the hilarious rhyming picture book full of goofy farm animals - a treat for preschoolers and their parents.
Don't Look Now Book 4: Hobby Farm and Seeing Red
Published: October 2013
Book 4 in the fantastic four book series about taking risks and flying high, from children's book legend Paul Jennings and brilliant cartoonist Andrew Weldon.
Don't Look Now Book 3: Hair Cut and Just a Nibble
Published: September 2013
Book 3 in the fantastic four book series about taking risks and flying high, from children's book legend Paul Jennings and brilliant cartoonist Andrew Weldon.
Don't Look Now Book 2: A Magician Never Tells and Elephant Bones
Published: July 2013
Book 2 in the fantastic four book series about taking risks and flying high, from the children's book legend Paul Jennings and brilliant cartoonist Andrew Weldon.
Don't Look Now Book 1: Falling For It and The Kangapoo Key Ring
Published: July 2013
Book 1 in the fantastic four-book series about taking risks and flying high. A unique collaboration from children's book legend Paul Jennings and brilliant cartoonist Andrew Weldon.
It's True! Crime Doesn't Pay (1)
Published: May 2004
Everything you wanted to know about crime, this is one of the first six titles launching the fantastic new non-fiction series, It fs True!
Written in Blood
Published: May 2003
Full of provocative facts and true stories of courage, rebellion and survival, this book will encourage young people to examine their own beliefs and values.
