The Roald Dahl Funny Prize has got us all thinking about the books that make us laugh.

In honour of this year's prize, we've put together a list of ten of the funniest children's books we've reviewed over the last few years.

  • Dirty Bertie

    By David Roberts

    Bertie used to have very dirty habits such as licking the dog's face
    Dirty Bertie review

  • Pants

    By Giles Andreae

    Just what is it about pants that makes them so intrinsically funny?
    Pants review

  • Who's in the Loo?

    By Jeanne Willis

    There's a queue for the loo and two increasingly desperate children need to get in.
    Who's in the Loo review

  • The Witch's Children go to School

    By Ursula Jones

    When their neighbour Gemma is afraid of going to school, the Eldest Witch’s child is certain that turning her into an ogre will help.
    The Witch's Children go to School review

  • Utterly Me, Clarice Bean

    By Lauren Child

    Clarice Bean finds family life exhausting and exasperating, and school is no better; particularly when the teacher, Mrs Wilburton, sets an 'utterly dreary' book project.
    Utterly Me, Clarice Bean review

  • Mr Gum and the Dancing Bear

    By Andy Stanton

    Mr Gum is a very nasty man. He is mean, cruel, smelly and ruthless and has a dastardly plan to make money out of Padlock the bear.
    Mr Gum and the Dancing Bear review

  • Bumface

    By Morris Gleitzman

    Angus dreams of being like 'Bumface', the pirate hero of his imagination.
    Bumface review

  • Framed

    By Frank Cottrell Boyce

    The story centres on Dylan Hughes, the only boy left in a small Welsh mountain town called Manod, where there is little work and a shrinking community.
    Framed review

  • Angus, Thongs and Full Frontal Snogging

    By Louise Rennison

    Welcome to the world of Georgia Nicolson, an angst-ridden adolescent, who keeps a diary to record the rollercoaster of emotions and experiences she faces every day.
    Angus, Thongs and Full Frontal Snogging review

  • Henry Tumour

    By Anthony McGowan

    This book was the winner of the 2006 Booktrust Teenage Prize.
    Henry Tumour review