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Little Pierre

Written by Robert San Souci Illustrated by David Catrow – 2003

Summary: The little brother you never had or might have lost in your pocket.

The Boy Who Looked Like Lincoln

Written by Mike Reiss Illustrated by David Catrow – 2003

Summary: A kid with a beard, a wart and a little brother who’s a constitutional crisis in the making.

Don’t Take Your Snake for a Stroll

Written by Karen Ireland Illustrated by David Catrow – 2003

Summary: In case you’re wondering, you shouldn’t take him to the reflexologist either.

I’m Still Here in the Bathtub

Written by Alan Katz Illustrated by David Catrow – 2003

Summary: You can read this book all day and never prune.

We the Kids

Author/Illustrator – David Catrow – 2002

Summary: An unbiased discussion of the foundation and principles of our republic, without ever alluding to the dismal state of democracy and the ham-handed attempt by rabid ideologues and moneyed interests to limit freedoms, politicize the Justice Department and dismantle the constitution in favor of a totalitarian regime the last eight years; with funny kids and the obligatory dog to boot.

That’s Good, That’s Bad in the Grand Canyon

Written by Margery Cuyler Illustrated by David Catrow – 2002

Summary: Some good stuff and some bad stuff, amongst really big rocks.

Plantzilla

Written by Jerdine Nolen Illustrated by David Catrow – 2002

Summary: A heart-felt story about friendship, acceptance and chlorophyll.

Santa Claustrophobia

Written by Mike Reiss Illustrated by David Catrow – 2002

Summary: Santa on sunscreen, Prozac, and really loud Hawaiian shirts.

Take Me Out of the Bathtub

Written by Alan Katz Illustrated by David Catrow – 2001

Summary: (Illustrator’s note: Please don’t take this book into the tub.)

Stand Tall, Molly Lou Melon

Written by Patty Lovell Illustrated by David Catrow – 2001

Summary: A story about the biggest little girl in the neighborhood.

The Middle-Child Blues

"This ode to all the ‘mid-kids’ demands to be read aloud accompanied by plenty of foot tapping and grooving.”

~ Kirkus
How Murray Saved Christmas

“This is a great book for children ages five to fifteen, although I have to admit, it was over my head.”

~ Jon Lovitz