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Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing by Judy Blume
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Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing

Series: Peter Hatcher and Fudge (1)

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2,319361,289 (3.82)19
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Scholastic, Inc. (2002), Paperback, 120 pages

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Showing 1-5 of 36 (next | show all)
This book is about a boy named Peter Hatcher who is in the fourth-grade. Peter's little brother who goes by Fudge because he doesn't like his legal name is constantly getting on Peter's nerves. Fudge is a trouble-maker who is two and always causing some kind of trouble, but never gets in trouble for it. Peter feels like he has put up with Fudge for way too long and has decided that he needs to do something about it, so he has to find a way to gain his parents attention.
  loeb001 | Oct 25, 2009 |
One of my all time favorite books as a child. Absolutely hilarious. And gee, I read it in fourth grade. Go figure. ( )
  daria1275 | Oct 14, 2009 |
One of my all time favorite books as a child. Absolutely hilarious. And gee, I read it in fourth grade. Go figure. ( )
  daria1275 | Oct 14, 2009 |
A fourth grade boy, Peter, relates tales from this family. Most of the tales are of his brother Fudge, who always seems to get in mischief. Peter receives a pet turtle at a birthday party and Fudge manages to eat the turtle. Peter is mad but everything works out in the end when Mom and Dad get Peter a new puppy.

This story is both cute and also gives a good view of sibling rivalry. The story shows how a nine year old deals with life not only at school and with friends but with family. I love this story because it is a good book for children with younger brothers or sisters.

This book could be used in the classroom as an introduction for as assignment about family and how to get along with young sibling or classmates. The students could right a story about their family after being read the story. Students could also use this to draw a picture of the mischief their younger siblings get into.
  MOster | Oct 1, 2009 |
This book reads like it was written by a child in grade 4. As a child this may be appealing because they would be able to relate to a lot of the thoughts of the main character. As an adult it is not very enjoyable. But I could relate to the main character because I also grew up with a little brother that was treated like gold even when he wasn't. ( )
  boredness | Aug 4, 2009 |
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Series (with order)
Canonical Title
Original publication date
People/Characters
Important places
Important events
Awards and honors
Epigraph
Dedication
For Larry, who is a combination of Peter and Fudge, and for Willie May, who told me about Dribble
First words
I won Dribble at Jimmy Fargo's birthday party.
Quotations
Last words
(Click to show. Warning: May contain spoilers.)
Disambiguation notice
Publisher's editors
Blurbers
Original publication date1972
SeriesPeter Hatcher and Fudge (1)
People/CharactersPeter Hatcher, Fudge Hatcher, Sheila Tubman
Important placesNew York, New York, USA
Awards and honorsPacific Northwest Library Association Young Reader's Choice (1975)
DedicationFor Larry, who is a combination of Peter and Fudge, and for Willie May, who told me about Dribble
First wordsI won Dribble at Jimmy Fargo's birthday party.
Last words(Click to show. Warning: May contain spoilers.)
Book description

Amazon.com (ISBN 0142401013, Paperback)

Passed on from babysitters to their young charges, from big sisters to little brothers, and from parents to children, Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing and its cousins (Superfudge, Fudge-a-mania, and Otherwise Known as Sheila the Great) have entertained children since they first appeared in the early 1970s. 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.)

(retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:57:53 -0400)

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