Snail and Worm, of Course (Snail and Worm)

Snail and Worm are back and sweeter than ever as they contemplate their friendship and place in the cosmos in three new stories by Geisel Honor winner Tina Kügler.
These endearing invertebrates may not have backbones, but they always have each other’s backs! With signature cheer and heartfelt humor, these tales celebrate friends who accept each other exactly as they are.
As Publishers Weekly commented on the first book in this series: "Snail and Worm’s direct, simplified dialogue is perfect for beginning readers, and their unabashed dopiness—equally evident in their conversations and in Kügler’s mixed-media cartoons—delivers a steady stream of laughs."
Like such popular pairs as Stick and Stone, Narwhal and Jelly, Frog and Toad, and George and Martha, Snail and Worm friendship stories are perfect for early readers.

Reviews

★ "Snail and Worm strike again, with another standout early reader. Should you read this terrific book? Of course!"   — Kirkus Reviews (starred review)"The Geisel Honor–winning series Snail and Worm gets a fourth installment with this new short story collection about friendship. This beginning reader is perfect for those who have moved beyond Elephant and Piggie and are ready for a higher reading level." — BooklistPraise for Snail and Worm series: "All day, every day, is a good time for reading about Snail and Worm....Run (faster than Snail ever could) to get a copy of this winning early reader." — Kirkus Reviews (starred review)"[N]ew readers should feel supported in their efforts while being continually entertained." — The Horn Book"Kügler’s clever, off-kilter stories are enhanced by colorful, expressive cartoon illustrations that give strong textual support....This latest Snail and Worm book is a strong addition to all early reader collections and a surefire hit with children and their adults." — Booklist"The friendly and cheerful cartoon illustrations effectively enhance the story’s sweet humor." — School Library Journal"The friends' banter is light and humorous, and their foibles and misunderstandings will provoke laughter as surely as the expressive, multimedia cartoon illustrations will."  — Kirkus Reviews