Like Tales., this is light as Uncle Feather (that's Fudge's pet myna bird), reads like a breeze, and bubbles with fourth-grade-level humor. Peter, on the sidelines, has a few less dramatic experiences of his own-eating a neighbor's worm cookies is about the wildest-but his wry reporting of Fudge's doings gives the story his stamp, and through it all he manages to give the impression that he has a life of his own. And when he's not tampering with Tootsie, Fudge is terrorizing his kindergarten teacher or embarrassing the principal (and, indirectly, his older brother) at a school assembly. When Fudge can't sell Tootsie or give her away, he covers her with trading stamps in hopes of exchanging her. Now Peter is in sixth grade and Fudge, at four, is still the star of the family comedy-this despite the arrival of Tootsie, whom Peter anticipates with outrage and dismay and Fudge receives with characteristic manifestations of sibling displacement. Inventory No: 000905.In Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing (1972), Peter Hatcher's amusing tales were really all about his two-and-a-half-year-old brother Fudge. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request.
In this hilarious sequel to Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing, world-acclaimed writer, Judy Blume, piles up the humour in a fast-moving, very funny saga of family life.' 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. There are advantages to growing up after all. And when the time comes to go home things don't seem quite so bad. Peter is able to make friends, and to appreciate old ones.
It's just too much! A year away means new places and new faces.
First there's Fudge, his incorrigible younger brother, and now a baby sister as well. 'Poor Peter Hatcher has double trouble in his life. The dust jacket is in good condition with some wear and covered in library clear protective sleeve. This book is in good ex-library condition with associated markings.
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