Judy Moody and Stink Books In Order

Publication Order of Judy Moody Books

Publication Order of Judy Moody Movie Tie-In Books

Publication Order of Judy Moody Collections

Publication Order of Judy Moody Non-Fiction Books

Publication Order of Judy Moody & Stink Books

Publication Order of Judy Moody & Friends Books

Megan McDonald is an American based author of Children’s literature. One of the author’s most popular work is the book series, which revolves around Judy, a third-grade girl. Megan McDonald has also penned several picture books for children, and up to date, Megan McDonald continues to write more books. One of the author’s most recent works is Julie Albright book series for the American girl. McDonald was born in the year 1959 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to Mary and Louise McDonald. McDonald is the youngest of 5 girls, which acted as her main source of inspiration for the Sister’s Club. In the year 1981, Megan McDonald was awarded a Bachelor’s degree from Oberlin College

Judy Moody and Stink Series

The Holly Jolly Holiday is the first installment in the Judy Moody and Stink book series. As the first book in the series, Holy Jolly Holiday begins a few days before the Christmas festivities officially begin. Judy and her brother Stink have already begun preparing for Christmas. Judy makes her Christmas list, then checks it twice to ensure that everything is in order. Stinks also make his list, but the difference between his list and that of Judy is that it is exceedingly short. As a matter of fact, Stink’s list is made of one word, snow. All Stink wants for Christmas is snow. Once Judy managed to complete her list, she begins practicing her Hawaiian version of the Christmas carol, The Twelve Days of Christmas. On the other hand, her brother asks if anyone would be willing to listen to A Parrot in the Tree. Stink also insists that the new postman is known as Jack Frost.

Apparently, the mail man had told Stink that he was going to organize a white Christmas party for him. From the look of things, organizing a White Christmas party is not an exceedingly outrageous idea after all. Stink is overly obsessed with snow that he even decides to change the role that he is going to play at his school’s holidays show. The stink was supposed to play the role of the mouse in the play Twas the Night before Christmas. However, when the play begins, Stink comes on stage wearing something entirely different, to the surprise of everyone at the audience. The Night Before Christmas, Judy, and his brother, place a bet on the likelihood that it is going to snow by midnight. Thus the two have to stay to establish whether it will snow or not. With that said, the Holy Jolly Holiday is an excellent holiday story that will not only remind the children that Christmas is a magical time of the year, when exceedingly wonderful things can happen, but is also a time when we need to find ways of giving back to the community and others as well.

The Mad Treasure Hunt is another excellent read in the Judy Moody and Stink book series. In this book, Judy and her little brother Stink, are hunting for pirate treasure on North Carolina’s coast. After the two receive a piece of clue from the pirate, Scurvy Sam, they continue to search for clues while hoping to collect other pieces as well. The first person who will be able to locate the 16 pieces will not only win a ride on a pirate ship but also a gold doubloon. As the two kids race around the island, the other kids appear to be hot on their heels. With a little bit of perseverance and ingenuity, Judy and Stink manage to outdo their competitors. The two also eventually come to the realization that the other kids who had been trying exceedingly hard to outdo them, had, in turn, led the duo to the answers to the piece of a puzzle that they had been trying to solve. In good faith, the Moody’s decided to include the other kids on their prize trip, sail on a real pirate ship. With a mixture of silly jokes, pirate slung, tantalizing puzzles and pirate slung, this book will undoubtedly make an exceedingly colorful read. The Big Bad Blackout is the third book in the Judy Moody and Stink book series. In this book, Judy and her family are caught in Hurricane Elmer. School had already been canceled, and it has been pouring buckets for several days. However, the good thing is that Grandmother Lou is around until the storm subsides.

Grandma Lou had brought her dog, her Kayak as well as Milo the Ferret. She has also brought Candy Cane, her neighbor’s pet snake that she has been pet sitting. However, the night of her arrival, the lights flickered and there was a blackout. Without any technology to distract them, Stink and Lou spend time with their grandmother learning how to knit, play board games and eat ghosts in the hole. The three took a turn in telling hurricane stories, and spooky tales such as the story about Grandmother Lou was little. They also narrated the story about their dad and mother’s wedding. Judy narrated a silly story about one, Mr. Drybones while Stink, on the other hand, came up with an exceedingly spooky story about the viper and Abe Lincoln. After several days, the Hurricane finally subsided, and the lights were back on. When the lights came back on, Judy and Stink played on grandmother’s Ouija Board and even played a trick on grandmother Lou, where they pretended they were ghosts. They also made Ghost Toasties Oath as well.

With that said, this is an exceedingly cute beginning. The reader is going to fall in love with the illustrations in the book. The Wishbone Wish is another excellent addition that features Judy and Stink. In this book, Judy and Stink, are getting ready for Thanksgiving especially the Turkey Trot race which is being held at their local school. Judy at this point is not aware as to whether she is going to win. She informs her grandmother that she should not buy a turkey. Stink on the other hand does not support this idea, because Grandmother Lou makes exceedingly fantastic turkey and gravy as well. With that said, this is an exceedingly funny and fantastic read that will be ideal for 6-grade readers.