Children's Book
Date Published: October 28, 2025
Publisher: Enigami Publishing
Enter a cast of brilliantly bonkers heroes: noodle-powered scientists, intergalactic musicians, talking cats with trash can drum kits, and a villain so cranky he reads self-help books about revenge. There’s also a Jalapeño Popadoodle Noodle, a flying Balloonadoodle, and something called a Cloakadoodle Swoodle Car. Don't ask, just roll with it.
This wackadoodle tale is packed with vibrant art, making it perfect for young and old readers who love silly stories, bold visuals, and absolutely zero boring parts.
Whether your kid’s obsessed with noodles, aliens, or saying the word “Groodle” over and over again, Snoodles in Space: Escape from Zoodletraz! is the laugh-out-loud ride you’ve been waiting for.
Time to get ready for your NEXT GREAT ESCAPE!
Interview with Steven Joseph
What is your favorite part of the book?
My favorite is when Tina and Pepe opened up their TangoZoodle Dance Studio on Zoodletraz. It is because that was the last thing we added in at the end!
Does your book have a lesson? Moral?
Nothing is impossible when you work together. Also, there is no limits to what you can accomplish when the task is to think creatively.
Are your characters based off real people or did they all come entirely from your imagination?
Really imagination. Grandfa Foodle was inspired by Dick VanDyke’s father in Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. Cloodle the Grand Roodle is the typical ruler who has a very high opinion of himself.
Of all the characters you have created, which is your favorite and why?
Sour Croodleman. He was scorned in the first book. Totally humiliated. Turned to crime. And in the end, he reinvented himself and is such a hero. You have to love anyone who can come up with the Prickly Peppered Purple Propulsion Powered Pickle!
What character in your book are you least likely to get along with?
I would get along with everyone. Even Cloodle the Grand Roodle. Perhaps, Grumpy Grimy Groodleman would give me some issues.
What would the main character in your book have to say about you?
Just like I did not plan to be an author, and something inside pushed me to create worlds, the main characters do things beyond what they may have envisioned for themselves.
Do you want each book to stand on its own, or are you trying to build a body of work with connections between each book?
Definitely, a connection. I try to recap the previous books in some way, but I plan to give that up for Book 5 when I tell the story of where Cloodle actually came from.
Purchase Link
0 comments:
Post a Comment