The Kid Who Ran for President

De: Dan Gutman

Narrado por: Scott Shina

Some kids want to be President when they grow up. Twelve-year-old Judson Moon wants to be President right now! "Grown-ups have had a thousand years to mess up the world," Judson explains. "Now it's our turn." But running for President is hard. You have to kiss a zillion babies and shake a zillion hands, and say a zillion 'hellos'." There's the tough decision about which girl in your school you should ask to be First Babe. Also, selling 80 million cups of lemonade is a slow way to finance a campaign. And there's an unfair constitutional provision against kids running for President that needs to be changed.

Dan Gutman's entertaining account of Judson's quest for the White House slyly mixes lessons about U.S. history and government with a story full of unexpected twists. Scott Shina's hilarious narration will have listeners laughing as they hum "Hail to the Chief".

©1996 Dan Gutman (P)2001 Recorded Books

Enter headline for review.

it's a great book and to think when the book came out the book was in the same year 1998 or 1999 or 2000. U would definitely own the book but I like it read to me so when I am bored and don't want to read the book I can listen to the book and it has a great story w iui tj characters you can remember.

Fun book, for children of all ages!

If you could sum up The Kid Who Ran for President in three words, what would they be?

Although I was 55 when I read it, I enjoyed it very much. With a very depressing presidential election, it was nice to listen to a book that put a lighter touch on politics.

Who was your favorite character and why?

The main character because he reminds of me at his age. I ran for office when I was 18, which was when I could first legally vote. I totally understand the characters in this story!

Have you listened to any of Scott Shina’s other performances before? How does this one compare?

Not that I know of.

John Oliver brought me here

great book. great story. he could have made all the progressive changes though. but then again, he didn't understand the issues yet. so can't complain.

The The author's voice was great! We read this in my fourth grade classroom.

We liked that the reader had a man voice., and gave us a better perspective of the story. We wanted to hear more expression in the reader's voice.

It’s good.

My nine year old son loved it.And said he’s going to read the next book.