• Reviews around peter (2.04 of 5)

    Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing

    • Peter is a poor kid who is victimized by his obnoxious baby brother, but his parents love him, the end
    • The storyline flows smoothly, piling disaster on top of disaster until poor Peter meets his ultimate breaking point.
    • Peter felt so embarrassed
    • Peter Hatcher and his troublesome little brother Fudge have hilarious, gross, painful and happy moments together.
    • Peter is like my big brother because he is not responsible
    • Peter tries not to go crazy as Fudge also does things like messing up Peter's homework and throws a tantrum at a shoe store, among a lot of other things
    • That was the saddess part of the story because Peter was upset and hurt
    • Fudge brought out Peter's old book and showed it Mr. and Mrs. Juicy
    • He always does naughty things like getting Peter's pet turtle and swallowing it
    • My kids love this book and so do I. Fudge is hilarious and poor Peter
    • the appeal of the Blume Peter and Fudge books is the fact that Peter is fresh, calm, perceptive, intentionally and unintentionally funny, and not gimmicky.
    • In addition to dealing with his annoying little brother, Peter must also hang out with Shelia, his nemesis from down the street
    • a great bookfudge is funny peter and jimmy
    • but, if I had to, I would pick the one where Peter, his friend Jimmy Fargo and Fudge (Peter's brother) go to Central Park.
    • By comparison, Peter feels like a fourth grade nothing
    • Fudge is the sort of younger brother who enjoys mayhem, whether that be eating his mother's roses or "flying" off the jungle gym, and Peter is sick of it.
    • Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher knew that Peter was upset that they brought him a dog which he named it Turtle
    • it is wise, mature Peter constantly making peace among them all, coming to their rescue, standing on his head at their bidding, exhibiting polite behavior under the worst provocation, and always being the perfect, long-suffering gentleman
    • Peter also mentions that a girl will fall in love with an ape, because she was really mean to Peter and his friend Jimmy
    • Peter is understandably jealous of the amount of attention Fudge attracts but at least he has his pet turtle Dribble to comfort him.
    • Peter hates Fudge because he ruins everything that is his
    • and peter is like me
    • Lastly, Fudge eats Peter’s turtle Dribble
    • My kids love this book and so do I. Fudge is hilarious and poor Peter
    • I felt like I could understand what Peter felt like
    • Peter has a brother named Fudge
    • I found Peter's frustration with his little brother's antics and being asked to do things to get Fudge to do things to be very relatable
    • Peter becomes more and more irritated, Fudge becomes more and more obnoxious, each new stunt upping the ante (always important)
    • I was glad that Peter didn't use words like "misogynist" or "antidisestablishmentarianism"
    • The good news is that there is little overt content in Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing that is of a very controversial nature for this age level (around age 9 years).Written in 1972, the stories of long-suffering Peter and his Terrible-Two younger brother, Fudge, are set in New York City, and seem a bit dated
    • Like all siblings, Peter wants his space, and Fudge wants to get into Peter's space
    • Peter was 9 Fudge was 2
    • PETER IS COOL .
    • Peter panicked
    • Peter's parents are trying very hard to meet both of the boy's needs, but Fudge-as a strong-willed toddler- does kind of suck up most of their time and energy, while Peter spends a good deal of time being used to manage his brother; unfortunately, a rather normal dynamic for some families
    • Peter and Fudge satisfied this need
    • Poor Peter feels eclipsed by the attention his little brother gets, and I related to him a lot because I am an eldest child too
    • Peter becomes more and more irritated, Fudge becomes more and more obnoxious, each new stunt upping the ante (always important)
    • Peter has a big problem in his life...his little brother Fudge
    • Next to Fudge, Peter feels just like "a fourth grade nothing
    • I felt sorry when fudge ate Peter's turtle
    • Peter is pretty funny
    • However, I feel that Fudge was spoiled rotten and Peter was misunderstood and unjustly blamed.
    • I liked how Peter always explained why he didn't like something
    • The medicine has finally worked, Peter
    • Peter is consistently upset by three-year-old Fudge's antics, including disappearing at a movie theater while trying to touch the bears that appear on-screen and playing with Peter's turtle, Dribble without his permission
    • Peter's biggest problem is his little brother, Fudge.
    • Whether he is ruining Peter's homework or swallowing his pet turtle, Fudge is always finding new ways to annoy his brother
    • This is a good book for parents or tutors to read chapter-by-chapter with children, because it reads very episodically even though Peter's frustration with his little brother builds throughout the book.
    • Peter wins a turtle named Dribble from his friend Jimmy Fargo's birthday party.
    • I WON’T reads like an uninspired memoir
    • Sometimes I didn`t like Nancy for not telling the truth or making fun of Margaret
    • n’t approve of how Margaret’s grandmother spoiled her with private schools and many more things.
    • I WON’T is actually a coming of age story
    • Judy Blume creates a beautiful and captivating story for young teenage girls and sends a silent message telling them that whenever they felt slow T growing or weird, every other girl around her felt the exact same way
    • I WON’T is a pretty good novel about a pubescent boy growing up in New York in the seventies