Timmy writes books about imagination, entrepreneurship, generosity and becoming a creator. Every story begins with the same question: will a child care enough to turn the page?
Bring the stories to your school
Timmy started Billy the Dragon when he was eighteen because he wanted to make his four-year-old brother, Tristan, laugh. That tiny audience became his first creative laboratory.
Reading the story aloud taught him something he still believes: a children’s book has to entertain before it can teach. Kids will tell you—immediately—when a story has lost them.
That lesson followed Timmy from bedtime stories to school stages, publishing projects and the DinoPreneurs books he is now creating for the next generation.
Fantasy opens the door. Humor keeps children in the room. Ideas about creativity, money, generosity and purpose give families something worth discussing after the last page.
Three friends head toward the mysterious cave of Fire Breath Bill and discover that an adventure can create consequences they never expected. Timmy began writing and illustrating the story at eighteen for his four-year-old brother, Tristan.
See the book →Lucas wants to earn money, but the bigger lesson is learning how an idea becomes something useful to other people. The story introduces entrepreneurship in language children can understand without talking down to them.
Meet Lucas →Levi learns that money is a tool—and that its most meaningful use can be helping someone else. The story connects generosity, stewardship, purpose and impact for young readers.
Read the story guide →Dragons, dinosaurs and other impossible characters give children a safe place to explore real choices and consequences.
The DinoPreneurs stories help young readers see that useful ideas can become projects, products and ways to serve people.
Success matters most when it gives us more ways to help, share, build and leave something good behind.
Timmy’s other selected titles include:
For schools, the stories can also become a live experience filled with performance, participation and practical creative encouragement.
See Timmy’s author visits Ask about a book