You'll Soon Grow Into Them, Titch

This story is about a little boy named Titch who is smaller than his siblings. Titch's older siblings often tease him for being small, but as he grows, Titch finds ways to contribute to the family in his own unique way.
Age 3-5
Puyallup Public Library

A story about Titch. His siblings each gave him a piece of clothing, because his were worn out, but he was still too small. He thought he would never grow into that clothing. After a while, his dad took him out shopping and bought him some clothes that fit him correctly. Then they brought home a baby!

Titch gave his new baby brother his old clothes even though they were too big for him. He said that his new brother would grow into them.

Good message embedded in the story. For ages: 4-8
Source: Pierce County Library system

Titch needs new clothes. He has to wear all his siblings hand me downs that are too, big. Until, mom decides to get him some new things. This book is a great example to children that we can't always get what we want, we get what we need.

AGE:3-5
SOURCE: IN CLASS READING

This book helps personality development because it follows a young boy who is recognizing his family's value for repurposing old clothes. In the beginning, Tich learns to accept his older siblings old clothes even though they don't fit. While his mother wants to buy the children new clothes, by the end of the book, Titch is giving his newborn brother hand-me-down clothes as well.

This book is about a boy that receives hand-me-downs from his older sibling. The problem is that the clothes are too big for him. Finally his mom gets clothing that perfectly fits them, however he soon outgrows those clothes. He ends up passing down the clothes to his little sibling.

Titch has two older siblings, his older sister Mary and older brother Pete. Titch has outgrown his own clothes and other personal belongings so he receives hand-me-downs from his siblings. These clothes are sometimes way too big for Titch but he is optimistic he'll grow into them, but mom and dad said that he needs his on new clothes so they can fit him. Titch learns from his siblings and donates his old hand-me-downs to his baby brother.

Titch was the youngest child, out of three, that outgrew his clothes. He ends up getting new clothes in time for his mom to bring home the new baby. I like how Titch's wardrobe is problem-solved in this book.
Ages- 3-6
Source- Pierce County Library