Book picks similar to
Happy and Sad, Grouchy and Glad by Constance Allen
little-golden-books
childrens
childrens-books
picture-books
Sesame Street The Together Book
Revena Dwight - 1971
Describes situations in which Sesame Street characters need help.
Sesame Street: Grover Takes Care of Baby
Emily Thompson - 1987
The Princess and the Frog Little Golden Book (Disney Princess and the Frog)
Walt Disney Company - 2009
. . . Meet Tiana—Disney's newest princess. Her big dreams are put on hold when she is transformed into a frog! Discover how she finds love and learns all about what is truly important in the Little Golden Book retelling of Disney’s The Princess and the Frog.
Grover's Own Alphabet
Salvatore Murdocca - 1978
Lovable old Grover bends over backward to show you the letters A through Z! He uses his own furry little blue body to create his very own alphabet.
Duck, Duck, Moose
Dave Horowitz - 2009
He doesn?t usually go south for the winter, but with Bear off hibernating and the Pancake Hut closing until spring, he figures he might as well take the great schlep with Duck and Other Duck. The trio ends up in the exotic land of Florida and Moose is forever dazzled.Dave Horowitz brings to life the joy of discovering a place completely unlike home?as well as the thrills of bringing a little bit of vacation back home with you!
The Nutcracker
Rita Balducci - 1991
This is the charming story of a beautiful girl who is whisked away to the Land of Sweets to dance beside colorful fairies and blooming flowers. The Nutcracker is a timeless story for children of all ages.
The Secret Life of Pets (Secret Life of Pets)
Dennis R. Shealy - 2016
It's perfect for boys and girls ages 2 to 5!
The Firefighters' Busy Day
Richard Scarry - 1993
Join Lowly Worm and your other favorite Scarry characters in this Little Golden Storybook that is a must for any child's library.
The Jolly Barnyard
Annie North Bedford - 1950
“Cluck! I will give him eggs,” said the hen. / Said the rooster, “I’ll wake him in the mornings, then.” / “Baa-aa, we’ll give him wool,” said the sheep. / “For our fleece is soft and warm and deep.”
Oscar's Book (Sesame Street)
Jeff Moss - 1975
He puts on a blonde curly wig, and pretends to be "Melody", a new little girl who lives on Sesame Street. But when Big Bird sees "Melody", he invites everyone to meet their new neighbor, and Oscar gives up the charade.Frustrated, Oscar hides in a pyramid of trash cans, but he can still be seen. He then transforms his can into a "superduper grouch rocket balloon", which floats him high up into the sky. A bird pops the balloon, and he falls back to the ground.At the end of the book, Oscar realizes that the reader is going to go away, and he won't have anybody to yell at and complain to anymore. He tells the reader to come back: "You really make me mad!"
Doctor Dan: The Bandage Man
Helen Gaspard - 1952
After watching his mother clean and bandage his scratch, Dan knows just what to do when his sister, her doll, their dog, and even his father have wounds that need tending, and earns himself a new nickname.
Resting Places: with Lovable, Furry Old Grover
Jon Stone - 1984
in full color. When elbows, thumbs, ears, and even belly buttons get tired, Grover has the perfect solution: a resting place for each part of the body. He invites children to try them out by placing their own elbows, etc., right on the shapes indicated on the pages of this imaginative book.
Just a Bad Day
Mercer Mayer - 1993
It's a rainy day, and things keep going wrong, but Little Critter finds out that even the worst day can always change for the better.
I Can Fly
Ruth Krauss - 1951
So can I. A cow can moo. I can, too. So begins the simple, delightful rhyme by Ruth Krauss that both celebrates and encourages a child’s imagination. Mary Blair’s vibrant artwork, found in the Golden Books archives and newly scanned, looks as fresh as it did 50 years ago.
The Monsters on the Bus (Sesame Street)
Sarah Albee - 2001
Elmo, Grover, and Cookie Monster board a bus and meet some wacky passengers, including a furball with a boombox, frogs, cows, a brass band, and a family of yipping Martians. The sound effects in the chorus reflect the voices and activities of the passengers in a way that will have little ones—and adults—laughing out loud as they join in the song.