#4143

Mentioned in 7 episodes

The Very Hungry Caterpillar

Book • 1969

The Very Hungry Caterpillar is a children's picture book written and illustrated by Eric Carle.

The story follows a tiny caterpillar that hatches from an egg and begins eating through various foods each day of the week.

After overeating on Saturday, the caterpillar gets a stomachache but feels better after eating a green leaf on Sunday.

The caterpillar then builds a cocoon and emerges as a beautiful butterfly.

The book incorporates elements of early childhood education, including counting, days of the week, and the life cycle of a butterfly.

It is known for its iconic collage artwork and educational content.

Mentioned by

Luke Thompson's daughter

Mentioned in 7 episodes

Referenced by

Richard Osman

as an example of what his primary school teacher mother would teach, instead of Shakespeare.

Is Shakespeare Overrated?

Mentioned by

Luke Thompson's daughter

when discussing the life cycle of a butterfly.

920. Animal Vocabulary Quiz 🐎 (with my daughter)

Mentioned by

Russ Roberts

and

Erik Hoel

in the discussion about children's books.

Does Parenting Make You a Better Person? (with Erik Hoel)

Mentioned by Mary Lou Costa as an example of a hungry insect.

US Supreme Court curbs judges' power to block Trump orders

Mentioned as the author of a book that was among the top-selling books in America over the past 10 years.

Chilean effect: the 50th anniversary of the coup

Mentioned by Adam as a book his daughter enjoys.

2334: Workout Tweaks that Accelerate Butt Growth, How to Train for Mental Toughness, Ways to Prevent Recurring Injuries & More (Listener Live Coaching)

Mentioned by

Joe Rosenberg

as one of the most checked-out books in the NYPL.

Goodnight Nobody [rebroadcast]

Mentioned by

Jess Zafarris

as one she read as a child.

How can you tell a bug from a beetle? | ENTOMOLOGY ETYMOLOGY

Mentioned as the author of the third best-selling book in America over the past 10 years.

Chilean effect: the 50th anniversary of the coup

Mentioned by

Lynn Borton

as a book she remembers fondly, appreciating its illustrations and message about adventurous eating.

Ep. #267: Feed Your Brain, with Kimberley Wilson

Mentioned as one of the 10 most checked out books in the history of the New York Public Library.

Goodnight Nobody

Mentioned by

Ira Glass

at the end of the podcast as the children's book that Tori Malatia is basing his one-man show on.

855: That’s a Weird Thing to Lie About

Mentioned by

Henry Normal

when talking about a library book that he has kept for too long.

Henry Normal: A Normal... Humanity

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