What Did Steven Forget in Mr Fondoos Office in Mr Chickees Funny Money

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 · 620 ratings  · 92 reviews

Start your review of Mr. Chickee's Funny Money (Mr. Chickee, #one)

Mar twenty, 2012 Tami rated it liked it

A 250-foot drib over a dam, a friend who does non surface at the bottom and a dozen federal agents in nighttime suits holding what look like satellite ray guns…this is how Mr. Chickee'southward Funny Coin begins.

An heady start leads to a story told in flashback by the narrator: fourth grader, Steven. He is joined in his Flint Future Detectives Club by his hilarious and oversize 7-year-old neighbor and all-time friend, Rufus and Rufus' equally oversized and hilarious dog, Zoopy.

Steven is a marvelous nar

A 250-foot drib over a dam, a friend who does not surface at the bottom and a dozen federal agents in dark suits holding what look like satellite ray guns…this is how Mr. Chickee's Funny Money begins.

An exciting beginning leads to a story told in flashback by the narrator: fourth grader, Steven. He is joined in his Flintstone Future Detectives Club by his hilarious and oversize 7-year-onetime neighbour and all-time friend, Rufus and Rufus' as oversized and hilarious dog, Zoopy.

Steven is a marvelous narrator and his frustration with his parents'–especially his father'south–inability to meet him intellectually in his investigative processes will appeal to every kid who reads the book. I certainly recognized shades of my own begetter when Steven's dad tells him to "go look information technology up," and "think" and "figure it out." Steven'south slightly sarcastic responses–simply in his head, since to say them aloud would exist "sass"–are funny and genuine.

The story rides a wonderful line between silliness and adventure when Steven is given a quadrillion dollar bill by his friend Mr. Chickee. He must puzzle out exactly the correct affair to practice with it. Is information technology existent? Who else wants to get ahold of information technology and why?

One of the characters my children and I enjoyed most (this was a bedtime read for us) is Steven'south Great-corking-Grampa Carter'south dictionary. The dictionary, the very same 1 his father ofttimes sends him to in order to "expect information technology up," rearranges its letters on the copyright page to spell out insulting messages to Steven every fourth dimension he opens it. The showtime such message he discovers is "Why are looking at this page? You lot're not a librarian!"

Known for his award-winning novels such as The Watsons Go To Birmingham, Bud, Not Buddy, and Elijah of Buxton, this story is somewhat of a deviation in manner and theme for Curtis in its rich fountain of humor seamlessly interwoven in the engaging hazard aspects of the story. It is, however, equal in its content and plot. I highly recommend it for ages 7-ten. It is now on my listing as a possible read-aloud pick in the classroom and my children loved it at bedtime!

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Mar 16, 2009 Josiah rated it liked it

This book is absolutely hilarious; I'1000 talking most quite a few laugh-out-loud moments being attributable to this book. There were also some heartfelt scenes snuck in amongst the sublime comedic syntax. Perhaps it's the limited amount of stories published past him, but Christopher Paul Curtis is always 100% on the brawl with whatever comes from his pen. Simply put, if information technology'southward written by Christopher Paul Curtis, my communication to anyone is: Read information technology. This book is absolutely hilarious; I'k talking about quite a few express mirth-out-loud moments being attributable to this book. There were also some heartfelt scenes snuck in amongst the sublime comedic syntax. Perhaps it's the limited amount of stories published by him, but Christopher Paul Curtis is e'er 100% on the brawl with whatever comes from his pen. Simply put, if it's written by Christopher Paul Curtis, my advice to anyone is: Read it. ...more

Silly.

If you've never read Christopher Paul Curtis'due south books before, this would non be a adept 1 to outset with. Instead, I highly recommend either "The Watsons Go to Birmingham - 1963" or "Bud, Not Buddy," as both of those books are 5-star caliber.

This story is not close to those classics.

This story follows the adventures of Steven, a boy who is trying to go a detective while serving others in his community. One 24-hour interval as he helps a local blind man, Mr. Chickee, back and forth to the grocery sto

Silly.

If you lot've never read Christopher Paul Curtis's books before, this would not exist a practiced one to start with. Instead, I highly recommend either "The Watsons Become to Birmingham - 1963" or "Bud, Non Buddy," as both of those books are 5-star caliber.

This story is not shut to those classics.

This story follows the adventures of Steven, a boy who is trying to become a detective while serving others in his community. One twenty-four hour period as he helps a local blind man, Mr. Chickee, back and forth to the grocery store, he receives a quadrillion-dollar nib for his assistance. The pecker features the legendary James Brownish, of whom Steven knows nothing about.

However, instead of discovering more almost James Brown, Steven becomes consumed with whether or not the bill is accurate. He first asks his dad, who responds as I probably would have, telling Steven that the bill is not real. Then he asks his mom, who responds that the nib seems accurate. She pressures her hubby to call the government. In no time at all, Steven and his dad are meeting with a federal agent from the U. South. Treasury Department in order to get more than information virtually the money.

From this point, the silly thoughts and antics of a ix-year-old boy accept a back seat to the giddy plot that follows. I would typically take quit the volume at that point, but because the other Curtis books I've read were and so good, I was compelled to finish, just this 1 never reached the level of the others. I'yard not certain I would accept enjoyed this story every bit a nine-twelvemonth-old either.

Instead, be sure to cheque out "The Watsons Become to Birmingham" or "Bud, Not Buddy" for a ameliorate read from Christopher Paul Curtis.

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It wasn't terrible just it wasn't great. Probably a great story for an 8 year erstwhile boy. I remember it would probably make a proficient cartoon series. Lol It wasn't terrible just it wasn't slap-up. Probably a slap-up story for an 8 yr old male child. I recall it would probably brand a good drawing series. Lol ...more

Mr. Chickee's Funny Coin only Christopher Paul Curtis was overall dissappointing mainly because of the format I experienced the book in, audio. I am not a fan of listening to books on CD so I first had to adjust to hearing someone else read to me. Every bit far equally that, I institute the reading by histrion Joe Holt to be about every bit boring as watching (or listening) to pigment dry. The story is multiethnic in nature because of the setting, urban, and the main characters who are African-American. Joe Holt, who is Af Mr. Chickee'southward Funny Coin merely Christopher Paul Curtis was overall dissappointing mainly because of the format I experienced the book in, audio. I am not a fan of listening to books on CD so I first had to adjust to hearing someone else read to me. Equally far as that, I establish the reading by actor Joe Holt to exist most as boring as watching (or listening) to paint dry. The story is multiethnic in nature because of the setting, urban, and the main characters who are African-American. Joe Holt, who is African American had to accept the almost neutral vocalisation I have e'er heard. In other words, he sounded so plain and emotionless which I actually believe did this novel a major disservice to its potential readers (listeners). The just "mention" of the novel'south multiethnicity was in the rather abrasive intro/outro music that was a depressing snippet of blues chords. I have enjoyed all the other novels I take read by Christopher Paul Curtis (Bud, Non Buddy and Bucking the Sarge) but this sound version did not do this story any justice. It is hard for someone like me to go into an sound book just in general merely it becomes even more difficult when there is no animation in the reader's voice or rhythm in the reading. I would non recommend this sound version, and if I have the time, I will endeavour to check out the book version of the text and see if my experience is more enjoyable. ...more than

May 17, 2008 Jodysegal rated it really liked it  · review of another edition

Recommends information technology for: third-5th grades

Steven has received a quadrillion dollar neb imprinted with the face of James Dark-brown on it from his neighbor Mr. Chickee and now information technology'south up to him to figure out if this very real looking bill could be authentic. Enlisting the assist of his friend Russell, the 2 must stand upwards to the blackness-suited agents of the Section of Treasury. Funny, at times irreverent, and with some refreshing surprises, Mr. Chickee'due south Funny Coin delivers. An audio-book read past James Holt is enjoyable, though the actor plays Steven has received a quadrillion dollar bill imprinted with the face of James Dark-brown on information technology from his neighbor Mr. Chickee and at present it's up to him to figure out if this very existent looking bill could be accurate. Enlisting the help of his friend Russell, the ii must stand up to the blackness-suited agents of the Department of Treasury. Funny, at times irreverent, and with some refreshing surprises, Mr. Chickee's Funny Money delivers. An audio-book read by James Holt is enjoyable, though the actor plays information technology a trivial on the babyish side for for my taste.

No CIP/ summary:When Steven learns that his quadrillion dollar nib with the face of James Brown information technology is real, only the authorities wants it back, there'due south merely one affair to do: detective work!

Kirkus starred review: The zany activeness will appeal to middle-grade readers and the fast pace makes for an excellent read-aloud. Another winner from a master storyteller.

Pow: Offering catchy lingo, bigger-than-life predicaments and an assortment of boldly fatigued characters, this book is well aimed at readers in search of an unconventional and comical brand of mystery.

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Mar 12, 2010 Sarah rated information technology liked it

Christopher Paul Curtis continues to hitting the mark with just the right combination of humour, mystery, suspense, accessible reading level, and quick plot. In my continual search to find lite-hearted books with African-American protagonists for reluctant readers, Mr. Chickee is one of the few that met my hopes. Inferior Detective Steven receives a mysterious dollar bill from neighbour Mr. Chickee, not only does the currency accept more zeros than Steven can imagine, it boasts a picture of motown fable Christopher Paul Curtis continues to hit the marking with but the right combination of humor, mystery, suspense, accessible reading level, and quick plot. In my continual search to detect lite-hearted books with African-American protagonists for reluctant readers, Mr. Chickee is one of the few that met my hopes. Junior Detective Steven receives a mysterious dollar bill from neighbor Mr. Chickee, non only does the currency have more zeros than Steven tin imagine, it boasts a motion-picture show of motown fable James Dark-brown! Steven'due south investigation leads to wild adventures with his neighbor Russell, his unbelievably large and sloppy domestic dog Zoopy, the Treasury Department, some malicious agents, and a "talking" lexicon with attitude. Some of the dialogue and plot is a bit Disney Channel, and there are a few gratuitously gross scenes thrown in for male readers, but, overall appropriate and appealing for information technology's intended audience; guys Grades four-vii. ...more

Fun and light-hearted kickoff story in his Mr. Chickee series, Christopher Paul Curtis includes elements common in his other books (set in Flint, Michigan, for example) but provides a whole new kind of reading feel. The protagonist, Steven, is given a quadrillion-dollar neb by his blind--and somewhat mysterious--neighbor, Mr. Chickee, for all the help Steven provides him on his weekly grocery shopping trip. Mr. Chickee goes out of town immediately after, leaving Steven to effigy out if the Fun and light-hearted first story in his Mr. Chickee series, Christopher Paul Curtis includes elements mutual in his other books (set in Flint, Michigan, for example) but provides a whole new kind of reading feel. The protagonist, Steven, is given a quadrillion-dollar beak by his blind--and somewhat mysterious--neighbor, Mr. Chickee, for all the help Steven provides him on his weekly grocery shopping trip. Mr. Chickee goes out of boondocks immediately later on, leaving Steven to figure out if the money is real and setting off a chain reaction involving secret agents, a behemothic dog named Zoopy, and Steven's younger neighbor, Russell, the other fellow member of the Flint Future Detectives social club. Looking forrard to reading the next book in the serial. ...more

November 27, 2011 Sherry rated it liked it

A rare piece of currency originating from a blind old man leads the government to trail a boy, his dog, and his friends. Enjoyable and zany, and quite unlike from others by Christopher Paul Curtis. Starts out with the revelation that a all-time friend has just died in a tragic accident, which starts the volume in a grim way, then begins a flashback to story leading up to that effect, where the mystery and zaniness comes in.

Booklegger 3/4.

Feb 18, 2015 Brenda rated information technology really liked information technology

Fun read for young but good readers. Two kids, a dog, and a slightly wacky adventure are mixed in with winks for the parents. (For case, a mom who runs to the bookstore for a child-rearing volume every time something she tin't explicate happens.) The hazard is goofy and reads a bit like a kid spy movie. Some elements of fantasy are mixed in with realistic fiction. Kids may demand to look up James Brownish. A deus ex machina reference made this mom express joy. A quick, fun read. Fun read for immature merely good readers. Two kids, a dog, and a slightly wacky take a chance are mixed in with winks for the parents. (For example, a mom who runs to the bookstore for a child-rearing book every fourth dimension something she tin can't explicate happens.) The adventure is goofy and reads a fleck similar a kid spy movie. Some elements of fantasy are mixed in with realistic fiction. Kids may need to look up James Brownish. A deus ex machina reference fabricated this mom laugh. A quick, fun read. ...more than

Jan eighteen, 2016 Suzy-Q rated information technology really liked it

This is one of the sweetest, funniest stories I'd ever read. Most of the times it is very lightheaded, and other times y'all're in unsafe situations, and some moments really pull at your centre. There are some jokes I think that I missed, and I didn't recognize some of the parts that had to do with music, merely the rest of the book made up for that. I remember there is a sequel/new gamble, and then I promise it'southward as funny as this 1! This is ane of the sweetest, funniest stories I'd always read. Most of the times it is very lightheaded, and other times yous're in dangerous situations, and some moments really pull at your middle. There are some jokes I think that I missed, and I didn't recognize some of the parts that had to do with music, but the rest of the volume made up for that. I think in that location is a sequel/new adventure, so I hope it's every bit funny as this 1! ...more

Jan 06, 2017 Edy Gies rated it really liked it

I love Christopher Paul Curtis. He clearly understands kids and knows how to write for them and in their vocalism. Mr. Chickee'southward Funny Money had me a little concerned at outset, but he told a story that is appropriate for middle readers, only tin can brand whatsoever reader express joy out loud. He tells such funny stories virtually families and how they piece of work together (or don't). His male parent's interest in James Brown and music was fantastic and the great-granddaddy's lexicon is hilarious!!! I love Christopher Paul Curtis. He clearly understands kids and knows how to write for them and in their vox. Mr. Chickee's Funny Money had me a little concerned at outset, but he told a story that is appropriate for middle readers, simply tin can make any reader express joy out loud. He tells such funny stories most families and how they work together (or don't). His father'south interest in James Brown and music was fantastic and the great-grandad's dictionary is hilarious!!! ...more

Jun 12, 2014 Cassaundra rated information technology actually liked it

I am giving this book to every lilliputian boy (age 7-12) who says he tin't find anything to read! Boys will be able to place with Stephen'south adventures as he tries to solve the mystery of the quadrillion dollar neb, given to him by his neighbour Mr. Chickee. I especially enjoyed the coded dialogue between Stephen and his dad - in the form of James Brown vocal lyrics! Hilarious! I am giving this book to every piddling male child (age 7-12) who says he can't detect anything to read! Boys will be able to place with Stephen's adventures as he tries to solve the mystery of the quadrillion dollar pecker, given to him by his neighbour Mr. Chickee. I especially enjoyed the coded dialogue between Stephen and his dad - in the course of James Chocolate-brown vocal lyrics! Hilarious! ...more

Feb 06, 2013 Kate rated it really liked it

Irreverent and goofy, this book takes Christopher Paul Curtis' unmistakable talent for creating very existent child characters and blends it with a romping mystery whose lack of realism Curtis acknowledges with a flash and a nod. Irreverent and goofy, this book takes Christopher Paul Curtis' unmistakable talent for creating very existent child characters and blends information technology with a romping mystery whose lack of realism Curtis acknowledges with a flash and a nod. ...more

This was a cracking sound for my boys ages eleven and almost nine, they really loved it and thought information technology was funny. Had that whole kid detective/spy experience to it with some great humour. We had tried to heed to "Spy school" past Stuart Gibbs and within the first 30 min of it, the Lords proper noun had been taken in vain twice and a 3 alphabetic character cuss give-and-take was used then I had to shut that off even tho my kids were enjoying the story, I wasn't going to listen to that for 6 hrs!! And then I was happy to find this serial and knew Chri This was a slap-up audio for my boys ages 11 and almost 9, they really loved it and idea information technology was funny. Had that whole kid detective/spy feel to it with some great humour. We had tried to listen to "Spy schoolhouse" by Stuart Gibbs and within the first 30 min of it, the Lords name had been taken in vain twice and a 3 letter cuss word was used so I had to close that off even tho my kids were enjoying the story, I wasn't going to listen to that for half-dozen hrs!! So I was happy to notice this serial and knew Christopher Paul Curtis to be a great author!! ...more

Read for Battle of the Books.

I am not the intended audience for this book, and so I simply wasn't as amused equally I'm sure a immature boy would like. Steven receives a strange pecker from his as strange and blind neighbour. Realizing that it was most likely truthful Steven tries to go his parents to accept him seriously, simply since information technology's a child'due south book parents aren't going to heed or take the kid seriously. It leads Steven to keep a crazy take a chance with his younger neighbor and a massive domestic dog.

Read for Battle of the Books.

I am not the intended audience for this book, so I just wasn't equally amused every bit I'm sure a young boy would like. Steven receives a strange bill from his every bit strange and blind neighbor. Realizing that it was most likely true Steven tries to go his parents to have him seriously, but since it'southward a kid's book parents aren't going to listen or take the child seriously. It leads Steven to proceed a crazy adventure with his younger neighbor and a massive canis familiaris.

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I actually like all the Christopher Paul Curtis books I've read, so I decided to read this i aloud to Sean (being in need of a new read-aloud). He liked it well enough, but I didn't find it an enjoyable read aloud (or frankly an enjoyable read-silently). It was fine, just non inspiring. Luckily, I had the inspiration of leaving it in Sean'southward room overnight, and he triumphantly declared in the morning that he'd finished the book without me. (Oh darn!) I really similar all the Christopher Paul Curtis books I've read, so I decided to read this one aloud to Sean (being in demand of a new read-aloud). He liked it well plenty, but I didn't find it an enjoyable read aloud (or frankly an enjoyable read-silently). It was fine, merely not inspiring. Luckily, I had the inspiration of leaving it in Sean'south room overnight, and he triumphantly declared in the morning that he'd finished the volume without me. (Oh darn!) ...more

Oct 13, 2020 Noobah Vonan rated it it was amazing

This is one of the funniest books I take e'er read. Although it is funny it has a very important message backside it. Just considering someone has a disability and doesn't look like you, does not mean they are different from you lot. The book was also very creative. Each time I read the page I instantly wanted to know more. I can easily encounter myself reading this book again. And I normally do not like to do something over once more especially when information technology comes to reading. This is ane of the funniest books I take ever read. Although it is funny information technology has a very of import bulletin behind it. But because someone has a disability and doesn't await similar you, does not hateful they are different from you. The book was also very creative. Each fourth dimension I read the page I instantly wanted to know more than. I can easily run into myself reading this book again. And I normally do non similar to do something over once again especially when it comes to reading. ...more

As the mother of a fifth grader (who has to read this book for her Battle of the Books competition this yr) I was not in love with the main character of this book. He was pretty disrespectful and I plant his misunderstood/misspoken word choices kinda dumb. I'g sure it would be not bad for a younger kid, though. As the mother of a fifth grader (who has to read this book for her Battle of the Books competition this year) I was non in love with the primary grapheme of this book. He was pretty disrespectful and I found his misunderstood/misspoken word choices kinda dumb. I'm sure it would be great for a younger kid, though. ...more

I think this book is pretty funny. The book would be good to read to younger children or even have younger reader's read this. Information technology was a good book and I think children would think it was funny and would take a skillful fourth dimension reading information technology. I think this volume is pretty funny. The book would be good to read to younger children or even have younger reader's read this. It was a expert book and I call up children would think it was funny and would have a good time reading it. ...more

Full of sense of humour and exaggeration, this is a fanciful story of two boys and a dog who want to be detectives. Along the manner, they collaborate with government agents, parents and a senior named Mr. Othello Chickee.

A trend on Flint, MI stories lately! Very well written with great references to James Brown, only many of the jokes landed somewhere in between my humor and my kids' sense of humour. A tendency on Flint, MI stories lately! Very well written with great references to James Brown, merely many of the jokes landed somewhere in betwixt my humour and my kids' humor. ...more

Was not sure what I was getting myself into when first reading this volume. It ended up beingness a cracking book! I do not like the ending though...

Enjoyed information technology - pretty funny and a quick read.

Very corny, only great for 3rd and 4th graders. Would also make a fun family unit audio for a motorcar trip.

Nov 15, 2019 Magen rated it information technology was ok

2.5 This wasn't my thing. Likewise ridiculous 2.5 This wasn't my thing. Besides ridiculous ...more than

I probably would take loved this when I was 10. As information technology is, it'due south just a dizzy volume full of dog-slobber jokes and James Brown references. It reminds me of some of second-assistant comedy books I read as a child, such equally Bunnicula, Harvey'southward Horrible Snake Disaster, or Banana Twist.

For those interested, meridian-banana comedy condition is reserved for Daniel Pinkwater and Gordon Korman.

I probably would accept loved this when I was 10. Every bit information technology is, it's merely a giddy book full of dog-slobber jokes and James Brown references. It reminds me of some of second-assistant one-act books I read as a kid, such as Bunnicula, Harvey'southward Horrible Snake Disaster, or Banana Twist.

For those interested, meridian-banana comedy status is reserved for Daniel Pinkwater and Gordon Korman.

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Review by Karen, intended for young readers:

Whenever there'due south a large lottery jackpot upwards for grabs, I similar to fantasize about what I might do with billions of dollars. I'd know I'd want to donate money to clemency or set upwards a foundation to assist people in demand. But I'd also eat at a agglomeration of fancy restaurants and fly around the world visiting friends! What would you practice if you were of a sudden rich?

In Mr. Chickee's Funny Coin past Christopher Paul Curtis, Steven is faced with this question. But offset, he

Review by Karen, intended for young readers:

Whenever there's a big lottery jackpot upward for grabs, I like to fantasize about what I might do with billions of dollars. I'd know I'd want to donate money to charity or gear up a foundation to help people in demand. But I'd too consume at a bunch of fancy restaurants and wing effectually the world visiting friends! What would you lot practice if you were of a sudden rich?

In Mr. Chickee'due south Funny Money by Christopher Paul Curtis, Steven is faced with this question. But kickoff, he has to figure out if he really is rich. And the reason he isn't certain is considering he'southward never heard of a quadrillion dollar bill. Yet that's exactly what he seems to have in his possession, given to him past his friendly elderly neighbor, Mr. Chickee. It'southward a bill with 15 zeros on it, forth with the confront of a famous singer. Could it be real? Steven is determined to find out.

Unfortunately for Steven, the U.South. regime is also interested in the money. Do Steven, his younger friend Russell, and Russell'southward gigantic dog stand a chance in outsmarting and outrunning the federal agents who want the bill back? Well, they're certainly going to try!

Here'due south something very of import you should know about this book, peculiarly if you're already a fan of author Christopher Paul Curtis: This book is totally wacky and funny. It doesn't have any of the seriousness of books like Bud, Not Buddy and The Watsons Go to Birmingham — 1963. The story here is just completely kooky and… well… weird! So you lot'll have to suspend your disbelief at the situations that arise — non to mention at the whole premise in full general! Just if you tin become over the craziness of what's happening on the page, then y'all'll enjoy the book. I recommend information technology for fans of The Qwikpick Papers: Poop Fountain! past Tom Angleberger and Flora and Ulysses by Kate DiCamillo

And if you enjoy Mr. Chickee's Funny Money, and so y'all can check out the sequel, Mr. Chickee's Messy Mission. In that book, Steven and his friends enter an alternating universe by jumping into a mural!

This review also appears on Kidsmomo.com.

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Curtis was born in Flint, Michigan on May 10, 1953 to Dr. Herman Elmer Curtis, a chiropodist, and Leslie Jane Curtis, an educator. The metropolis of Flint plays an of import part in many of Curtis's books. One such example is Bucking the Sarge, which is nigh a xv year onetime male child named Luther T. Ferrel, who is in a running battle with his slum-lord female parent. Curtis is an alumnus of the Academy of Mic Curtis was born in Flint, Michigan on May 10, 1953 to Dr. Herman Elmer Curtis, a chiropodist, and Leslie Jane Curtis, an educator. The city of Flintstone plays an of import role in many of Curtis's books. One such case is Bucking the Sarge, which is well-nigh a xv year onetime boy named Luther T. Ferrel, who is in a running battle with his slum-lord mother. Curtis is an alumnus of the University of Michigan-Flint.

Curtis is the male parent of two children, Steven, an ensign in the United States Navy, and Cydney, a college student and accomplished pianist. His 3rd kid is expected to make an appearance in 2011. Christopher modeled characters in Bud, Non Buddy after his 2 grandfathers—Earl "Lefty" Lewis, a Negro league baseball pitcher, and 1930s bandleader Herman E. Curtis, Sr., of Herman Curtis and the Dusky Devastators of the Low.

Curtis moved to Detroit, Michigan in Jan, 2009

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