"This sequel to JUDY MOODY handily matches the original in zip and wit. . . . Even Judy could spell two words that describe both the plot and its heroine: f-r-e-s-h and f-u-n-n-y." -- PUBLISHERS WEEKLY (starred review) Everyone knows that Judy Moody has a mood for every occasion, and this time she’s in a jealous mood. Jealous of classmate Jessica Finch, that is, who gets her picture on the front page of the newspaper, just for winning a spelling bee. But when Judy Moody sets off in pursuit of her own fame and happiness, watch out! She is so determined, she just might find it - or will she merely become more infamous than ever?
4.5/5
Average Rating
Informations
Genre
Juvenile Fiction
Published24 août 2010
Recommendations10
About the author
Megan McDonald
Author
Megan Jo McDonald is an American children's literature author and former librarian best known for the Judy Moody series, which has sold more than 30 million copies. McDonald has written wrote the Julie Albright series for American Girl various picture books.
Judy Moody Gets Famous!
by Megan McDonald
Juvenile Fiction
Books Like Judy Moody Gets Famous!
If you're looking for books similar to Judy Moody Gets Famous!, here are some recommendations based on themes, tone, and narrative style.
Top 1
94%
Ramona Quimby, Age 8
Beverly Cleary
A hilarious and relatable story about Ramona Quimby's adventures and challenges in third grade. Like Judy Moody, Ramona is a spirited and imaginative young girl who faces everyday challenges with humor and determination. The book captures the essence of childhood experiences with wit and charm.
Top 2
92%
Diary of a Wimpy Kid
Jeff Kinney
Greg Heffley navigates the challenges of middle school with humor and self-deprecating wit. While slightly older than Judy Moody, the book shares a similar comedic approach to childhood experiences. Greg's attempts to gain popularity and deal with school life mirror Judy's own quest for fame.
Top 3
92%
Captain Underpants
Dav Pilkey
A hilarious series about two mischievous boys who create a comic book superhero. While more outlandish than Judy Moody, the book shares a similar comedic tone and celebrates childhood creativity. The series is known for its silly humor and imaginative storytelling.
90%
Junie B. Jones and the Stupid Smelly Bus
Barbara Park
The first book in the popular Junie B. Jones series featuring a spunky and outspoken kindergartener. Similar to Judy Moody, Junie B. has a bold personality and gets into amusing situations. Her comedic narrative and strong-willed character will appeal to young readers who enjoy humorous storytelling.
90%
Ivy and Bean
Annie Barrows
Two very different girls become unlikely friends and embark on imaginative adventures. Like Judy Moody, Ivy and Bean are spirited characters who approach life with creativity and humor. Their stories capture the essence of childhood imagination and friendship.
90%
Dork Diaries
Rachel Renée Russell
A diary-style book following Nikki Maxwell's middle school experiences. Similar to Judy Moody, Nikki approaches life's challenges with humor and creativity. The book offers a fun and relatable look at navigating school and social life.
88%
Clementine
Sara Pennypacker
A delightful story about Clementine, a creative and energetic third-grader who often finds herself in comical situations. Like Judy Moody, Clementine has a vibrant personality and approaches life with enthusiasm. Her misadventures and unique perspective make for an entertaining read.
88%
Sideways Stories from Wayside School
Louis Sachar
A quirky and humorous book about the strange students and events at an unusual school. The book's offbeat humor and creative storytelling align with the playful spirit of Judy Moody. Each chapter presents a unique and entertaining character story.
86%
The Lemonade War
Jacqueline Davies
Siblings Jessie and Evan compete in a lemonade stand business, showcasing sibling rivalry and entrepreneurial spirit. The book combines humor with problem-solving, similar to Judy Moody's determined approach to challenges. It offers a fun exploration of childhood competition and creativity.
86%
The Terrible Two
Mac Barnett and Jory John
A comedic story about two prankster students who become unlikely friends. The book captures the same spirit of humor and mischief found in Judy Moody. It explores themes of friendship, creativity, and childhood shenanigans.
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