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Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing

Front Cover
102 Reviews
E. P. Dutton, 1972 - Juvenile Fiction - 120 pages
Peter finds his two-year-old brother, Fudge, a terrible problem, getting worse. Peter is forever getting asked to help trick Fudge into behaving, at the dentist, at the shoestore, at the table. But when Fudge scribbles all over Peter's homework or knocks out his front teeth trying to fly, it's somehow Peter's fault!

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5 stars
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2 stars
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Review: Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing (Fudge #1)

User Review  - Life Between Coffee Spoons - Goodreads

Peter has a Fudge problem -- his little brother is doted on and favored by his parents, and there seems to be nothing he can do about it. I found the book to be interesting but frustrating. There was ... Read full review

Review: Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing (Fudge #1)

User Review  - Sophonie Janvier - Goodreads

i think this horrible i dont even no how to read a book on this website it just gives me the cover boooo booooo boooo boooob ooo-+ Tales of a Fourth Grade NothingTales Of A Fourth Grade Nothing; And ... Read full review

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About the author (1972)

Judy Blume is considered one of the world's best-known writers for young adults. She was born in Elizabeth, New Jersey, in 1938. She earned a degree in education. Blume has written over 20 books. Titles such as "Are You There, God? It's Me Margaret", "Then Again, Maybe I Won't", and "Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing" are widely recognized. Her books have sold over 50 million copies worldwide and have been translated into more than a dozen languages. Blume has received more than 100 awards. In 1996, she received the American Library Association's Margaret A. Edwards Award for Lifetime Achievement. Her adult titles include "Wifey", "Smart Women", and "Summer Sisters". Young readers have always viewed Blume as someone who is in touch with their feelings. They write thousands of letters to her each year, a number of which were published in her 1986 book, "Letters to Judy: What Your Kids Wish They Could Tell You". Blume currently resides in New York. She has three grown children, speaks out against censorship, and continues to write.

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