When Grover goes to visit his cousins in the country, he is ashamed to admit that he does not know how to ride a bicycle.
By examining the bicycle's past and peering into its future, Two Wheels Good forms a joyful ode to an engineering marvel of global importance.
The Wheels on the Bus, a perennial favorite of the toddler set, gets a uniquely Sesame Street spin in this very funny Little Golden Book.
Grover feels neglected at Big Bird's birthday party when Big Bird gets everything his way.
When he and his doll are invited to Bert and Ernie's party, Herry Monster discovers his doll is missing.
Grover is worried that he won't remember his lines in the class play without his lucky jacket.
"This fun, friendly text introduces counting techniques in the child's world through friendly text, colorful photography, and Sesame Street Muppets.
"Tricycles have three wheels and training bikes have four, but what this little boy wants most of all is a bike with two wheels!
Contributions range from the lyrical to the profane, the deeply personal to the keenly analytical. Includes essays, art, and a short story.
Too big to join in the child-size games of his friends, Big Bird feels left out--until Bert shows him that being big can sometimes be a big help.
She was also a feisty mother of three who had become the center of what one newspaper called “one of the most novel wagers ever made”: a high-stakes bet between two wealthy merchants that a woman could not ride around the world on a ...