Judy Moody is back. In this hilarious story, Judy is learning all about her family tree when her Grandmother mentions to her that the name has changed over the years from Mudeye to Moody and that they came from England. There was even a relative who saved a princess from the Tower of London.

Judy being her usual self, takes this to mean that her distant relative must have been a prince and that must make her royalty – All hail Queen Judy!

Have fun with Judy and her friends as she gets used to being a Queen.

Judy Moody and the Right Royal Tea Party is the third book in the Judy Moody series that I have reviewed and they have all been excellent reads and great fun. With currently thirteen books in the series, plus a spin-off called Stink (Judy’s little brother) and a movie too, readers will have a lot to get through and keep them interested.

As per usual with these books amongst the story there are snippets of factual information. These books are for the more confident reader. The font is larger than what you find in books for adults and there are also black and white illustrations throughout which have been exquisitely drawn.

For children looking for something fun and interesting to read this series is just perfect. Judy gets up to something completely different in each book and she is a wonderful, enjoyable character to spend your time with.

About the Author

“Sometimes I think I am Judy Moody,” says Megan McDonald, author of the Judy Moody series, the Stink series, and THE SISTERS CLUB. “I’m certainly moody, like she is. Judy has a strong voice and always speaks up for herself. I like that.”

For Megan McDonald, being able to speak up for herself wasn’t always easy. She grew up as the youngest of five sisters in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Her father, an ironworker, was known to his coworkers as “Little Johnny the Storyteller.” Every evening at dinner the McDonalds would gather to talk and tell stories, but Megan McDonald was barely able to get a word in edgewise. “I’m told I began to stutter,” she says, leading her mother to give her a notebook so she could start “writing things down.”