Tales of a Sixth-Grade Muppet: The Good, the Bad, and the Fuzzy

Written by	Kirk Scroggs
Published	2012
Publisher	Little Brown Books for Young Readers
Series	Tales of a Sixth-Grade Muppet
ISBN	0316183121

Tales of a Sixth-Grade Muppet: The Good, the Bad, and the Fuzzy is a Muppet book and the third in the Tales of a Sixth-Grade Muppet series.

Description[]

from the back of the book (differs from solicited text)

“Changing into a Muppet has turned Danvers Blickensderfer's life upside down . . . literally! That's him on the front of his book, dangling from the hand of Beebus Spracklin, the biggest thug in school. This creep is the Picasso of insults, swirlies, and wedgies and Danvers is his canvas.
But he's messin' with the wrong kid! Not only is Danvers the heart throb star of an upcoming Muppet TV special, he's also a secret . . . superhero? That's right, Danvers is convinced that his Muppetmorphosis has bestowed on him extraordinary powers--now he'll need Gonzo, Miss Piggy and the rest of the gang to figure out what the heck those powers are!
Can Danvers balance being a caped crusader and a tween crooner? Or, will the bully behemoth drive him out of his own school into the open wings of Sam Eagle's Talent Academy? And what's with the mysterious green light flashing in the middle of the night at the old run-down summer camp?”

Notes[]

At one point in the book, when Kermit doubts letting Miss Piggy do a stunt in the movie with Gonzo, she says that she did all of her own roller skating stunts in The Muppets Take Manhattan, although this is false. A human stunt double was in fact used in place of the Piggy puppet in the roller skating sequence. This is likely an inside joke.
On page 30, the monster on the cover of Moral Outrage Weekly is wearing a Riverbottom Nightmare Band T-shirt.
References to Muppet movies include the fictional Baseball Diamond from The Great Muppet Caper being stolen in real life. Danvers directly states this. Also, Bunsen points out that the picture of Charles Dickens on the back of A Christmas Carol looks like Gonzo. Danvers points out that Gonzo played Charles Dickens in The Muppet Christmas Carol.
Kermit the Protozoa and Fozzie Amoeba make appearances on page 217, with Bunsen saying that "they oddly resemble critters that once showed up in an old Muppet Show comedy sketch."
Seymour from Muppets Tonight makes his first appearance since the show's original run. During the board meeting over the movie, Danvers says that they should notice the elephant in the room. In the picture following this, Seymour is seen eating peanuts in the back of the room. Above him is a speech bubble saying "Hi! I'm Seymour!" Everyone in the room waves and says hi. Pepe the King Prawn has a notably surprised look on his face. This is a reference to the fact that Pepe and Seymour were partners and always seen together on Muppets Tonight.
Lips makes a cameo appearance, roasting marshmallows by the campfire with Piggy. This is in a drawing mentioning that Beebus put firecrackers in the marshmallows. The marshmallows are seen exploding in Piggy's and Lips' faces.