Joshua T. Bates in Trouble Again

In this 1998 sequel to The Flunking of Joshua T. Bates (written last but chronicling Joshua's life between Susan Shreve's two earlier Joshua T. Bates volumes) Joshua had rejoined his fourth grade class after Thanksgiving. As in the first two books, he found himself tangling again with the class bully, Tommy Wilhelm, who would do anything to make Joshua and his friends look bad.Like always, Joshua learned some valuable lessons, not least of all that taking things--even from your parents--is always a bad idea. My two children each raced through all three Joshua T. Bates books. Parents take note: This series is perfect for second and third graders who want chapter books that are challenging but not too hard. The characters are realistic, the dialogue exactly duplicates that of children this age, and the stories are compelling enough to keep kids turning these pages. Alyssa A. Lappen

Josh is always in trouble.Even if he moves.I got it beter.I never get in trouble.^_^. It was a good book when i mean got it was good..... well c ya

I liked the book because it was funny and you could learn a lesson from it. My favorite part was when Joshua's sister dyed her hair purple. I recommend other kids read this book because it's good to read.