
How to Draw: Crusty Goobers
Why it fits: These original oddballs set the comic tone.
See book detailsCrusty Goobers, odd faces, and food monsters make ten books for kids who love absurd cartoons.
How this list was selected: Choose the joke-like character style first, then the method that fits the artist. These are editorial picks from Kevin Coulston’s own catalog. The order is a suggested starting point, not a sales or review ranking.

Why it fits: These original oddballs set the comic tone.
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Why it fits: Tracing gives younger Goober fans a way in.
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Why it fits: The same strange characters become a copying challenge.
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Why it fits: A second batch extends the six-step Goober theme.
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Why it fits: More traceable characters for fans of the series.
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Why it fits: A second grid set keeps the odd shapes coming.
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Why it fits: An expression alone can be the whole joke.
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Why it fits: Silly features encourage exaggerated cartoons.
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Why it fits: Food and monster parts make funny visual combinations.
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Why it fits: Color makes each ridiculous food creature even more personal.
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