
A few other insults, but nothing too bad. Maybe they've dragged him out of the lake, his face blue and swollen."

Or maybe the Princeton crew has found him. They've found him, splattered across the road, his bike a mangled mess. Peter worries that Fudge might have had something bad happen to him: "This is it, I thought. Jimmy says that it's great seeing blood bounce on ice.Ĭharacters talk about cutting up earthworms.įudge and his friend go missing (they rode their bikes to a store without telling anyone where they were going). Peter's friend Jimmy says that he loves how violent hockey is.

The teacher has a bruise where Fudge kicked her. This book is family-friendly and sweet, but here some things that parents should be aware of before letting their kid read this book:įudge's parents spank him a few times after he misbehaves.įudge kicks a teacher who he doesn't like. Though this story isn't quite as laugh-out-loud funny as Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing, there are still many hilarious scenes that will entertain and amuse kids.Ĭommon Sense Media has already warned families about the "Santa Who?" chapter, so I won't discuss that part of the book in my review of Superfudge. The story is well-written, and many exciting, unexpected things happen in this book, like Fudge getting his very own pet Myna Bird, who he names Uncle Feather.

Though the Fudge books involve some arguments and sibling rivalry, there is nothing too upsetting in this series, and kids will love Peter and Fudge's adventures. Fudge is older than he was in the first book (he starts kindergarten in Superfudge), but he's still just as funny, and Peter still finds him annoying.

This is the third book in the Fudge Series, and though it's not as brilliant as the first book, it's a very funny, delightful story that's all about what happens when Peter and his family move to New Jersey for a year.
