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Books in Sesame Street Imagine Book series

  • Elmo and His Friends: Brand New Readers

    Sesame Workshop, Tom Brannon

    Hardcover (Candlewick, Feb. 8, 2011)
    Each title offers four simple, funny stories starring everyone’s favorite characters.Whether sorting out shoe sizes with Big Bird, putting on one too many colorful layers to play in the snow, saving a single treat from Cookie Monster’s clutches, or learning the ups and downs of flying from Abby, Elmo sure gets the concept!Elmo’s Shoes, Elmo Gets Dressed, Elmo and the Cookies, Abby Flies
    C
  • Sesame Street Volume 2: Happy, Healthy Monsters

    Elizabeth Hurchalla, Christine Ferraro, Richard Termine

    Paperback (TokyoPop, July 12, 2005)
    Grover, Cookie Monster, and their friends exercise and eat right so they will be healthy and fit.
    G
  • Happy and Sad, Grouchy and Glad Big Book: A Sesame Street Big Book

    Sesame Street

    Paperback (Candlewick, Oct. 14, 2008)
    A favorite Sesame Street® book now available in Big Book edition fromCandlewick — making it the perfect choice for group sharing.Let's talk about feelings! Proud or embarrassed, shy or scared, happy orsurprised — Sesame Street characters act out the range of emotions kids feel every day.
    I
  • Big Bird at Home: Brand New Readers

    Sesame Workshop, Ernie Kwiat

    Hardcover (Candlewick, Feb. 8, 2011)
    Brand New Readers visit Sesame Street for the very first time!When Abby and Big Bird dust, why do they get so dirty? What will the Count bring for snack time? Can Oscar succeed in raining on Big Bird’s sunny picture? And what does it mean when Big Bird and Grover shake, kick, and wiggle? Big Bird Cleans, Big Bird Shares a Snack, Big Bird the Artist, Big Bird and Grover Move(Ages 4-7)
    L
  • Cookie Monster's Little Kitchen

    Tom Cooke

    Board book (Random House Books for Young Readers, April 11, 1995)
    He's taken out his little chef's hat, his little bowl, and his big bag of chocolate chips. So what is Cookie Monster up to in his kitchen? He's making cookies, of course!
  • The Sesame Street Mother Grouch Nursery Rhymes

    Michael Smollin

    Paperback (Random House Books for Young Readers, July 10, 1995)
    A collection of modern interpretations of nursery rhymes featuring the Sesame Street characters, such as "Prairie, Prairie, quite contrary"
    L
  • Watch Out For Banana Peels and Other Important Sesame Safety Tips Big Book: A Sesame Street Big Book

    Sesame Street

    Paperback (Candlewick, Oct. 14, 2008)
    A favorite Sesame Street® book now available in Big Book edition fromCandlewick — making it the perfect choice for group sharing.Grover and the gang share thirteen fun and useful safety tips, from wearing a bike helmet to eating carefully (and keeping your sandwichaway from wolves).
    I
  • No cookies 'til dinner

    David Korr

    Hardcover (Children's Television Workshop, March 15, 1987)
    None
  • Elmo's ABC Book Big Book: A Sesame Street Big Book

    Sarah Albee, Tom Brannon

    Paperback (Candlewick, Aug. 11, 2009)
    Two more Big Books on SESAME STREET®!What is Elmo’s favorite letter? Is it A for delicious and crunchy apples, I for imagination . . .or maybe E for Elmo? Elmo can’t make up his mind, so it’s up to the readers of this upbeat alphabet book to decide.
    L
  • Imagine-- Big Bird Meets Santa Claus

    Liza Alexander, Tom Brannon

    Hardcover (Goldencraft, Oct. 1, 1993)
    Big Bird imagines a visit to Santa at the North Pole, where he tours the underground workshops, meets Mrs. Claus in the computer room, tries on Santa's suit, and gets a ride home in the sleigh.
  • Grover's Little Backpack

    Tom Cooke

    Hardcover (Random House Books for Young Readers, April 18, 1995)
    Grover starts taking his yo-yo, his bubble blower, and other things out of his backpack, in search for lunch to share with Zoe. For children under three.
  • Imagine--A Million Kittens for Elmo

    Emily Thompson, Jim Henson, Anna Randa

    Hardcover (Goldencraft, Oct. 1, 1993)
    While reading "King Midas and the Golden Touch" to Daisy, Elmo imagines that everything he touches turns into a kitten.