Peter has put up with Fudge too long. How can he get his parents to pay attention to him for a change? He's mad about money and he wants loads of it. In fact, he's going to print a hundred million trillion 'Fudge Bucks' and buy the whole world. Or maybe he'll just settle for buying the capital city of America and call it Fudgington. He's driving Pete nuts. Will Fudge ever stop being the most embarrassing brother on the planet?
Double Fudge is the final book in this hugely successful series from the bestselling author and household name Judy Blume. Score: 5. Fudge causes trouble wherever he goes and it's usually up to Peter to sort out the mess. When Peter wins a tiny green turtle called Dribble, he's determined to keep it away from his brother. But when Fudge does get his hands on Dribble - disaster strikes! Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing is the first book in this hugely successful series from the bestselling author and household name Judy Blume, featuring cover art from picture book star, Emily Gravett.
The story is quite factual and the places are real, which makes this a wonderful opportunity for students to learn about New York. Our unit provides teachers with a highly structured format for teaching language arts as students develop a love for reading longer materials like novels. The books follow Peter Hatcher, his little brother Fudgie, baby sister Tootsie, their neighbor Sheila Tubman, various pets, and minor characters through New York City and on treks to suburbs and camps.
Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing is the first of these entertaining yarns. Peter, because he's the oldest, must deal with Fudgie's disgusting cuteness, his constant meddling with Peter's stuff, and other grave offenses, one of which is almost too much to bear. All these incidents are presented with the unfailing ear and big-hearted humor of the masterful Judy Blume.
Though some of her books for older kids have aroused controversy, the Hatcher brothers and their adventures remain above the fray, where they belong. Peter's in fourth grade, so the book is suitable for kids ages 8 and older. Review 'Will bring a chorus of laughter from sympathetic readers.
It's never too late in the game for 'Fudge'! By Evie B. My brother and I are 'Irish Twins', so we were in the same grade throughout our whole school career. He got all of the awesome, tenured teachers, whose students loved them so much that they still continued to visit them well into their middle and high school years; their classrooms had epic decor themes like 'under the sea' or 'summer fun.
My assortment of teachers were either a fresh out of college and trying experimental forms of teaching ugh , b had extreme chips on their shoulders and were organizing unions to stick it to the man, or c filing for divorce. This equated to bare walls and zero pizza parties. The agony! Worst yet, we didn't read any of the cool books all the other classes were reading!
I remember getting sick and tired of hearing of this baby named 'Fudge' of all the crazy names , and all the trouble that he got into, from some friends in other classes. So now, all these years later, I finally understand what all the hype was about, and for once it wasn't overstated. Peter Hatcher, the 9-year-old protagonist, has a pretty great setup. He's a the cutest little monster you ever saw.
I would have loved to have read this as a child, especially when my little sister came into the world when I was 8. I didn't like her. She was a cutie, but she just disrupted everything. I felt like no one understood where I was coming from, least of all my parents, who could see no wrong in anything that she did.
That's the beauty of this book, because while it is hilarious and cute, it's not patronizing and adult. I love the relationship Peter has with his mom--she's a bit of a sarcastic wit, and I like that. One thing that made me laugh was when Peter was describing how cautious he had to be about walking in Central Park alone because of muggers and dope pushers.
This is the NYC of Klute in ! I will definitely be continuing with the series, and very soon. Timeless and laugh out loud enjoyable. By Amazon Customer My 8yo old son loved this book. He picked this one up on his own without any coaxing from me for reading time every evening. He laughed out loud several times and had to stop and tell me about whatever funny thing was happening. He was so surprised to find out that his book wasn't written recently.
I recommend all Judy Blume Books for gradeschoolers to read all of her series of books for this age group. By Mary Scales The tales of a Fourth grade nothing are about the every day experiences in the life of a child that attends school.
Popularity, bullying, fitting in, inadequacy, and any other child hood emotion is touched on in her smart series for younger children. I love all of her books for this age group. Any one with a child who does not like to read, will find it easier to get into once they realize that these stories identify so many emotionals that our children deal with on a daily basis in school and with their friends. Fudge foibles By E.
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