Henry Carter Hull

When Freddy falls out of a tree and breaks his arm, he finds inspiration for his oral report on nocturnal animals.

Unhappy to be the only one in his class who still has not lost a tooth, first-grader Freddy tries to find a way to expedite matters but then is faced with another problem.

When first-grader Freddy is exhausted because of nightmares, his friends and family give him suggestions on how to deal with them.

Freddy must think of a way to earn fifty dollars so he can buy a fossilized shark tooth from the Treasures of Time store.

Because of their good behavior, Freddy and his classmates receive a special treat from the Pumpkin Elf--pumpkins to decorate for Halloween--but when Freddy's creation disappears before the contest, he is too sad to start anew.

First-grader Freddy, who is afraid of the dark, is apprehensive about going on a wilderness camping trip.

Freddy is unhappy about playing the turkey in his first-grade Thanksgiving Day play, especially with Max bullying and teasing him, but his grandfather and principal both give him ideas for making the part fun.

First-grader Freddie, anxiously awaiting his presents from Santa Claus, starts to wonder if giving gifts is as much fun as receiving them.

When Freddy's first-grade class studies penguins and learns that they are endangered, he suggests that the class hold a penny drive; when he cannot find his coin jar, however, he wonders how he will be able to help.

With more than two million copies sold, this series is a huge Scholastic Book Clubs success. Klein presents a diverse community of 1st graders facing real issues that matter to this age group.Max, the biggest bully in first grade, just can't believe that Freddy Thresher and his best friend, Robbie, are going on a camping trip this weekend. Worse yet, Freddy's sister, Suzie, has bet him a full week's worth of chores that he'll be too much of a scaredy-cat...