Participants include Grover (expressing love for his mommy), Cookie Monster (experiencing an emotional rollercoaster during the process of cookie consumption), Big Bird (expressing grouchiness, instead of Oscar the Grouch, who instigates it), the Amazing Mumford (surprised at how his trick turns out), Elmo, Telly Monster, and Shelley the Turtle (demonstrating shyness).

    Tootle, a young train in training, begins leaving the tracks to cavort in the meadow until engineer Bill figures out a way to lure him back.

    Big Bird plans to brighten up the dreary winter scenery along Sesame Street with the six flowers he has bought, but each friend he meets seems to need cheering up more than he does.

    In this sequel, furry old Grover is still fearful of monsters--and he learns that there's another one at the end of this book! Just who is the monster at the end of this book?

    But the baby only nibbles on his carrot and looks wise . . . for he knows what he will grow up to be!

    The Shy Little Kitten, with illustrations by the renowned Gustaf Tenggren.

    Wishing to change his morning routine, Theodore Mouse uses his bed for a boat and sails off on a trip around the world.

    Margaret Wise Brown’s simple yet playful tale is beautifully complemented by Garth Williams’s exquisite artwork.From the Hardcover Library Binding edition.

    Describes situations in which Sesame Street characters need help.

    A perfect first book for toddlers with sturdy cardstock pages and a padded cover with rounded corners for safe handling by little ones.

    Apprenticed to a sorcerer, Mickey Mouse tries to use magic to save himself some work.

    And, as in every one of Mercer Mayer's stories about the Critters, the message is that family means love, security, and just plain fun!

    Can Cookie Monster learn to share, or will the cookies forever be out of his reach?

    Thomas is excited, but some of the other engines are afraid of being so high. Can Thomas help them get over their fears–or will he become afraid, too?

    Boys and girls will love the inspiring tale and the colorful illustrations by Tibor Gergely.