Peter is twelve years old and in the seventh grade. For weird motives, Fudge has taken up a hobby in money, inventing songs about money, drawing pictures of money, and after he visits the Mint, the situation only gets worse. Moreover, they meet Peter's father Warren's long-lost cousin's family, Howie Hatcher from Hawaii and his perfect twin daughters Flora and Fauna. They invite themselves to stay with Peter's family, and only cause more mayhem when they embarrass Peter in school. Subplots include Fudge making new friends in his special mixed group class at school, and Uncle Feather (his myna bird) not talking for a while until an accident that causes him to start yakking all over again, as well as Henry the Elevator Operator becoming superintendent of their apartment building. Jimmy Fargo and his father also move to SoHo and put on a painting show, making Mr. Fargo famous due to his "Baby Feet" paintings. Fudge grows to dislike their son, also named Farley Drexel, but they call him "Mini Farley" since the nickname "Fudge" was already taken. Mini is accidentally responsible for Uncle Feather's broken wing and being able to talk again, since he has a fascination with the bird, calling him "Nice Bird." Then on Halloween, Fudge, Mini and a neighbor named Olivia Osterman get stuck in the elevator with wacky results. In the end of this book, they finally leave, but Mini shatters Fudge by telling him that Mini swallowed Fudge's first loose tooth in a semi-homage to the first book in the "Fudge" series. This is the fourth in a series of books by Judy Blume about Peter Hatcher and his notorious younger brother, known by the nickname "Fudge". So far to date, this is the last "Fudge" book in the series.
In the book "Double Fudge" by Judy Blume, the main character Fudge wants to buy the town's entire supply of Washington quarters with Auntie Tootsie's help. The solution to the problem comes when Fudge's family finds a compromise where the family buys a reasonable amount of quarters instead. The family learns about responsibility, compromise, and the value of money through this experience.
the theme is comedy for its about a troublesome boy named fudge meeting his long lost cousin whos excatly like him. Same name, same personality and they even look alike! Will fudge's family survive with double the fudge? You'll have to read the book!!
The main problem is that Fudge developed an obsession with money. He even went around singing a "money, money, money". It became quite out of hand and was getting on his brother's nerves.
fudges obssession with money
the hatchers visit, embarrassing peter
Fudge does not think of money anymore and they took him to Washington to see how they make money with the money maker.
Well it starts thta Fudge is ancjaf
Double Fudge is the main character in the children's book "Double Fudge" by Judy Blume. The book follows Fudge, a young boy who goes on a family vacation to Washington D.C. and gets into humorous and unexpected situations.
In the book "Double Fudge" by Judy Blume, the antagonist can be considered to be Fudge's older brother, Peter. Peter finds Fudge annoying and often struggles with his brother's behavior, leading to conflict between them throughout the story.
The solution is taking fudge to washington
"Double Fudge" by Judy Blume is typically recommended for readers in grades 3-7, making it most appropriate for ages 8-12.
No. Double Fudge, published in 2002, is Blume's latest Fudge book, and the last book she has published is "Going, Going, Gone! with the Pain and the Great One" (2008).
In "Double Fudge" by Judy Blume, Howie Hatcher is portrayed as a chubby boy with blonde hair and a mischievous grin. He is described as being energetic and always eager to join in on adventures with his friend, Fudge.
The order is tales of a forth grade nothing, super fudge , fudgeamania, and double fudge
Double Fudge has 5 points. The reading level is 3.6. The book is one of Judy Blume's funniest.
this one
Peter Hatcher lives in New York City in the book "Double Fudge" by Judy Blume.
Double Fudge Fudge-a-Mania Just as Long as were together Here's to you, Rachel Robinson Forever
Yes. The Fudge series. It started with Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing and ended with Double Fudge.