Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing

My 8 yrnold daughter loved it and asked to order more ..so now I have ordered two more .. double fudge and shiela .let's see how much she likes them

I ordered this last night, received it in the afternoon and my son finished reading it before evening. It's a super book - he could relate it, with how his younger brother behaves 😀

My kid loved these so much. She had so much fun reading these. Simple words, funny stories makes the reader hooked.

My 6yr old completed the book in less than 6hours, and can't stop talking about it- super hit with kids, simple language, funny anecdotes and sibling love

Fantastic book. A must read for kids less than 10. They can totally relate to it . A classic .

My 8 year kid loved the book. It is now one of her most favourite book.

My almost 8yo loved this book! He devoured it in a day and has been hounding me to order more from Judy Blume.

I bought it for my 8 year old girl and she loved it .

Great product

9yr old loves these books

My son loved this book

Es lo que pides

I've just read this aloud to my eight-year-old son. It's the first in a series (warning: "Superfudge", which is book two, reveals that Father Christmas/Santa does not exist!), and is set in early 1970s New York.Peter, the fourth grade nothing, is beyond exasperated with his three-year-old brother Fudge. Whenever Fudge acts up, he is called on to help, to cajole, or even to take the blame. My son found Fudge's antics very funny - there was a description of a birthday party filled with equally Fudge-like toddlers that he particularly enjoyed - but he also empathised with Peter, having a naughty little brother of his own.Judy Blume's streak of psychological realism runs through this, even under a lively children's story for 8+ years. Peter regularly steps in to reflect that he is being treated unjustly in comparison to Fudge, because he is the "good son", and not little and cute, and will stand on his head in the kitchen to encourage Fudge to eat, and not snap back when his mother blames him for Fudge falling off a climbing frame and knocking out his front teeth. Eventually though, Fudge's naughtiness becomes focused on Peter's pet turtle Dribble.... and that is going too far.