Peter felt a mix of frustration, annoyance, and love towards his little brother Fudge. He often found Fudge's antics exasperating but deep down cared for him and looked out for him.
Fudge is the nickname of Peter's brother.
Fudge ate Peter's turtle. Fudge was Peter's younger brother. Fudge's real name is Farley Drexel Hatcher.
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.
Peter's brother Fudge, Farly Drexel Hatcher, ate Peter's turtle Dribble.
Peter felt embarrassed and frustrated when Mrs. Yarby made a fuss over Fudge. He wished she wouldn't give Fudge so much attention and felt annoyed at the special treatment his little brother received.
The main conflict is that Peter's Uncle Hatcher and pregnant wife, their two girls, and their son who has the exact same name as Peter's brother Fudge. So this is why the title is Double Fudge. Fudge Hatcher swallows Fudge's tooth and this is upsetting because now he can't get money from the Tooth Fairy.
In "Superfudge" by Judy Blume, the main problem is Peter feeling overshadowed by his little brother Fudge, who constantly steals attention and causes mischief. Peter struggles to navigate his own identity and sense of self while dealing with the challenges that come with having a younger sibling like Fudge.
Peter's little brother Fudge.
The main characters in the book Double Fudge are 7th grader Peter Hatcher and his younger brother, 5-year-old Fudge.
While Peter and Fudge visit their dad's office, chaos ensues as Fudge causes trouble by making a mess and disrupting business meetings. Peter tries to keep his younger brother under control, but ultimately Fudge's antics result in their dad having to step in to handle the situation.
His two-year-old brother, Fudge.
In "Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing" by Judy Blume, Peter's baby brother, Fudge, is the one who ate his turtle, named Dribble.