![]() If you ask Peter, Fudge is just an older and. His worst problem is still his younger brother, Fudge, who hasn’t changed a bit since his crazy capers in Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing. He agrees not to run away and give the soon-to-be new sibling a chance, with the stipulation that he still plans to leave if the baby is as hard to deal with as Fudge. Available formats: Audio (1) Sometimes life in the Hatcher household is enough to make twelve-year-old Peter think about running away. Peter dreads the idea of another impatient and demanding sibling. When Fudge hears that a new baby is coming, he becomes curious and pensive, even asking about his own personality as a baby. He is smart as well, able to recite months, numbers, and the alphabet. Fudge is gaining independence and not only wants to do things for himself, but also insists on pointing out when Peter does not wash his hands properly. Peter’s brother Fudge is four years old and innocently stands by while the parents make dinner. Hearing that his parents are going to have “another Fudge” makes him angry (8), and he threatens to run away to his friend Jimmy Fargo’s house or to Grandma’s. ![]() ![]() ![]() In the first book of the series, Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing, Peter’s first brother, Fudge, is born and causes havoc for Peter. ![]() The novel begins as Peter is told the dreadful news that his parents are having another baby. by Judy Blume 3.95 40,324 Ratings 914 Reviews published 1972 100 editions Sheila and her friends were writing in their Slam Want to Read Rate it: Book 3 Superfudge by Judy Blume 4. ![]()
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