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- The One In The Middle Is The Green Kangaroo (1969) In Judy Blume's charming tale, "The One In the Middle Is The Green Kangaroo," a middle child named Freddy grapples with finding his own identity and gaining recognition among his siblings.
- Iggie's House (1970) In Iggie's House, Judy Blume takes readers on a poignant journey as Winnie and her friends confront the ugly face of racism in their community.
- Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret (1970) Judy Blume's timeless coming-of-age novel, "Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret," follows the captivating journey of twelve-year-old Margaret as she navigates friendship, first crushes, and the ever-present question of faith in a relatable and honest portrayal of adolescence.
- Then Again, Maybe I Won't (1971) In "Then Again, Maybe I Won't," acclaimed author Judy Blume skillfully captures the tumultuous journey of puberty as she tells the story of Tony Miglione, a young boy navigating life's unexpected changes, struggles with growing up, and the power of friendship along the way.
- Fudge Series
- Bff Series
- Pain and The Great One Series
- Standalone Books
- Nonfiction Books
- Conclusion
1. Tales of a Fourth-Grade Nothing
“Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing” is one of the most popular and well-read children’s booksthat has colorful and fun characters, and the plot is straightforward to understand and to entertain to read. So what’s the story about? The protagonist of the story is a fourth-grader named Peter Hatcher, who lives in one of the best places in New York, near Central Park, with a loving family and great friends. The only problem is his 2-year-old brother, Fudge. The entire book is about the misadventure...
2. Otherwise Known as Sheila The Great
This excellent and heartwarming book is about Sheila, a young girl in the 70s who is afraid of almost everything. From dogs to thunderstorms and waterbodies, everything scares her, making it so difficult for her to live everyday life. The story is about the excuses she makes to avoid facing her fears, but soon she realizes this is not how things can go on forever. A very realistic portrayal of a character with all the great character traits as well as flaws humans have. A wonderful read.
3. Superfudge
The third book in this series, and arguably one of the best ones, “Superfudge,” is often considered the sequel to “Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing” with even better and more fun stories. The stories will make you laugh, enjoy, and have a great time with your kids. The best thing is that there are just 200 pages in this book, making it a quick read so that you can move to the next book in the series quickly.
As the name suggests, the BFF series is about three teenage girls and how their friendshipgoes through a journey of ups and downs. This book series would be perfect for teenage girl readers as they could relate to the characters perfectly. There are just two books in the series. The writing style is delightful and witty, and the pace is relaxed, ma...
1. Pain And The Great One
The name of this book is enough to show the witty nature and style of author Judy Blume. The “Pain” here is the younger brother, while the “great one” is his older sister. This book is the tale of a brother and sister. Abigail, according to her brother, thinks that she is very significant. Jacob, the brother, is only in the first grade, but she does not let off her third-grade sister off the hook so quickly. A heart-warming book with a great plot that focuses on the relationship between these...
2. Soupy Saturdays
With chapters of this book divided into different weekends, “Soupy Saturdays” is a collection of some of the most heartwarming tales of the bicker and banter that goes between Abigail and Jacob, aka, “The great one and the pain.”
3. Cool Zone
While the other books in this series were about the fights and the banter between the siblings, “Cool Zone” is about the love that thrives underneath. No matter how much they fight with each other, deep down, they rely on each other a lot.
Apart from excellent book series that mainly catered to young adults and children, some of the most famous works by Judy Blume lie in her collection of standalone novels. Blume focuses on some complex topics about the human condition, emotions, and experiences. If you want to get a taste of the writing style of Blume, then pick any of these standal...
Judy Blume also wrote engaging and exciting nonfiction bookssuch as short stories, a semi-autobiographical novel, etc. Here are all the nonfiction books by the author. There is no reading order to it. 1. The Judy Blume Diary 2. Letters to Judy: What Kids Wish They Could Tell You 3. The Judy Blume Memory Book 4. Short Story Collections 5. The Pain a...
That was all the books by Judy Blume arranged in reading order in their specific book series. A witty and excellent writing style is what readers use to describe Judy’s writing, and she has captured the attention of readers of all ages. So pick any of the series, and start reading.
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- Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret by Judy Blume (Goodreads Author)
- Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing (Fudge, #1) by Judy Blume (Goodreads Author)
- Summer Sisters by Judy Blume (Goodreads Author)
- Superfudge (Fudge, #3) by Judy Blume (Goodreads Author)
The Judy Blume Diary. Dell, 1981. Smart Women. Putnam, 1983, paperback Pocket Books paperback Berkley Trade, 2005. The Pain and the Great One. Bradbury, 1984, paperback Dell. Letters to Judy: What Kids Wish They Could Tell You. Putnam, 1986, paperback Pocket Books. Just as Long as We’re Together. Orchard Books, 1987, paperback Dell
Apr 3, 2023 · From grade school reads to young adult novels, here are the best Judy Blume books to read at every age.
Note: All of Judy’s books are available as e-books for your favorite device! Picture & Story Books. The One in the Middle is the Green Kangaroo; The Pain and The Great One; Freckle Juice
