Episode Synopsis "Episode 143: Can You Catch Me? Tutu and the Vehicles, story time fun for the very young"

Can You Catch Me? is a sublime example of less-is-more when it comes to making an illustrated book engaging and fun for ages 3-6. 

Listen "Episode 143: Can You Catch Me? Tutu and the Vehicles, story time fun for the very young"

More episodes of the podcast Daddy Mojo-kidlit, children's books and comic books

• Episode 151: EidTale, an Eid as-Fitr Adventure, a board book, gatefold journey to smile at
• Episode 150: Fantasy Sports 1: The Court of Souls, graphic novel kinetic enjoyment
• Episode 149: Dia de Disfraces, un libro que passé el Navidad Musica exam
• Episode 148: The Museum on the Moon, sneaky STEM poetry with dreamy art
• Episode 147: The Real Story is a very funny illustrated book on intentional tall tales
• Episode 146: 10 Dogs adds up to a very clever and enjoying sibling that’s more than a counting book
• Episode 145: Tell Me About Space is proof that a board book can extend where you think it is
• Episode 144: The Things We Miss, a little time travel, a lot of life and a great book
• Episode 143: Can You Catch Me? Tutu and the Vehicles, story time fun for the very young
• Episode 142: Above the Trenches, a graphic novel that edutains with ease from all angles
• Episode 141: The Sinister Secrets of Singe stumbles shortly out of the gate
• Episode 140: Alterations is a graphic novel that channels middle school in all the right
• Episode 139: Are You Big? is picture book laughs for ages three through seven
• Episode 138: Scientists of Faith, profiles in smart thinkers who believe in a higher power
• Episode 137: This Little Engineer: A Think-and-do-Primer, board book to cerebral action
• Episode 136: Quest Kids and the Dark Prophecy of Doug doesn’t disappoint
• Episode 135: Bob Marley: One Love movie review
• Episode 134: The Bellwoods Game, spooky, age-OK scary for mid-elementary and up
• Episode 133: Moomin and the Golden Leaf, timeless morals and a classy story
• Episode 132: Moomin and the Golden Leaf, timeless morals and a classy story