Abby Klein Books in Order

Freddy has to do a report on a nocturnal animal, but he has no idea what to choose. A late-night adventure with Robbie gives him material, though not in the way he expected.

Robbie brings a real alligator head to class, and Freddy is desperate to top it. When he finds something unusual, he just has to get it to school without trouble at home.

Freddy is the only kid in class who has not lost a tooth, and Max keeps calling him a baby. Getting his name on the Big Tooth board becomes the most important mission in first grade.

Freddy wants the open spot on the peewee hockey team, but so does Max. With Jessie secretly coaching him, he has to stand up to a bully on and off the ice.

Freddy gets swept up in spooky talk and becomes sure something scary is headed his way. His imagination does the rest, turning ordinary first grade life into a mini horror show.

Freddy wants to shine at the school talent show, but performing in front of everyone is terrifying. Tricks, nerves, and first grade pride make this one especially funny.

Freddy wants a Halloween costume that is perfect, scary enough to impress, but not so scary that it backfires. As always, a simple school event turns into a comic worry fest.

Finding a real shark tooth should make Freddy's life perfect for at least one day. Keeping his favorite treasure safe is another story.

A bike problem becomes a very big deal in Freddy's world. He has to face a challenge that should be fun, but feels a lot scarier once pride and classmates get involved.

A loose hamster is enough to throw Freddy's day into chaos. Catching the little escape artist turns into a fast, funny chase through familiar first grade territory.

Freddy wants to make Jessie the best valentine in class without his mom, sister, or Max finding out. Keeping that secret may be harder than making the gift.

When strange messes start turning up around the classroom pumpkin, Freddy is sure a trickster is at work. He jumps into the mystery and tries to solve it before Halloween fun is ruined.

Freddy heads off on a camping trip with Robbie, even though Suzie bets he will be too scared to stay the whole night. Freddy refuses to lose, but the woods are not making it easy.

Thanksgiving brings Freddy another school-sized crisis, complete with holiday excitement and comic panic. What starts as a simple seasonal project quickly turns into turkey trouble.

The hundredth day of school means each student has to bring one hundred of something. Freddy wants his choice to stand out, but that only makes the pressure feel bigger.

Freddy really wants to win the big chocolate bunny at the Easter egg hunt. In this quick reader, holiday fun and kid-sized competition make a simple goal feel huge.

Freddy's class visits the local firehouse to learn about fire safety, and the trip is packed with excitement. A simple school outing becomes another chance for Freddy to worry, wonder, and show off.

Freddy and his friends are getting ready for the school Halloween parade, which feels thrilling and just a little nerve-racking. Costume plans and school excitement keep the story moving fast.

Freddy is sure luck is in the air as St. Patrick's Day approaches. In this short reader, he dives into a playful hunt for leprechauns and a little holiday magic.

When Mrs. Wushy announces a mini Winter Olympics, Freddy boasts that he can win the snowshoe race. Now he has to train fast and face Max with the whole class watching.

Freddy's class collects cans for a Thanksgiving food drive, and he wants to do his part. This short reader turns a simple classroom project into a warm story about giving.

Christmas is coming, and Freddy gets caught up in the search for the perfect gift. What should be a cheerful holiday project turns into another funny first grade problem.

On a field trip to an apple orchard, Freddy gets to pick apples, drink cider, and hunt for a hidden prize. Beating Max to the special wooden apple is another matter.

Freddy's class gets new caterpillar pets, and everyone is eager to watch them grow and change. It is a small classroom story with the same mix of curiosity, excitement, and kid-sized chaos.

Freddy's class is learning about bats, but the real problem is the strange noise in his attic at night. With Robbie beside him, Freddy goes looking for a monster and finds more than he expected.

Groundhog Day gives Freddy one more school adventure to worry over and enjoy. In this shorter reader, he gets swept into the fun of a holiday that feels surprisingly important.

Everyone is excited about the school science fair except Freddy, who is sure Robbie has a better project. Then Freddy's own experiment gets thrown away, and he has to scramble before the fair becomes a total flop.

Freddy's class learns that penguins are in trouble, and suddenly he wants to help. Good intentions are easy, but figuring out what a first grader can actually do is the hard part.

Freddy is excited for Christmas, especially because cousins Kelly and Kasey are coming to visit. With those twins around, the holiday is sure to be lively, messy, and very funny.

An aquarium field trip should be Freddy's dream day, complete with real sharks and a shark quiz. But when his lucky shark tooth goes missing, the trip suddenly feels a lot more stressful.

Twin sisters Kelly and Kasey have a house full of pets and only one chance to bring the perfect one to school. Choosing between their animals turns a simple class event into double trouble.

Twin sisters Kelly and Kasey love April Fool's Day, and this year they plan to fool everyone. Their boldest idea is a twin switcheroo that could turn second grade upside down.

Freddy's class is learning about Earth Day and all the little things kids can do to help the planet. If he can finish every challenge on the Team Green list, he might actually make a difference.

Freddy is back, but second grade brings a new classroom, a new teacher, and new seating problems. It does not help that Max and Chloe are close by while Robbie is not.

Freddy's class is competing in a read-a-thon, and the top reader wins five books while the whole class could earn an author visit. Freddy wants to win so badly that he starts thinking bigger than usual.

A trip to the county fair sounds perfect until Max says Freddy will be too scared to ride anything big. Freddy is determined to prove him wrong, even if it means facing the Giant Swing.

Freddy's class is doing a Secret Santa exchange, and he is thrilled by the mystery. Between guessing gifts and keeping surprises straight, the holiday fun quickly gets complicated.

A big snowstorm should mean pure fun, until Max dares Freddy to sled down scary Cherry Hill. With help from his friends, Freddy has to decide whether this snow day will be a disaster or his best one yet.

April Fool's Day brings out everybody's silly side, and Freddy wants in on the fun. But pulling off a great prank without hurting feelings or causing a disaster is trickier than it looks.

Freddy's class is making gingerbread houses to donate to a children's hospital, and everyone has the perfect decoration idea except Freddy. He has to come up with something special before the holiday project is finished.

At the Halloween festival, Freddy's friends cannot wait for the haunted hayride. When Max bets Freddy is too scared to go, Freddy tries to prove he is braver than everyone thinks.

The second grade spelling bee is coming, but Freddy would rather trust his lucky shark tooth than study. When the tooth disappears, he has to decide whether luck or practice will carry him through.

Freddy's favorite band is running a contest, and the prize is tickets and backstage passes. To win, he and his friends need to make a great video, and even Suzie may have the best idea.

Everyone in second grade is obsessed with the new video game Wonder World, except Freddy, who does not even own it yet. Now he has to find a way to join in and race for level ten before everyone else.

During Random Acts of Kindness week, Freddy is assigned a good deed for Max, the bully he likes least. Finding a kind way to handle that challenge turns out to be harder, and more important, than he expected.