New Releases by Michaela Muntean

Grover takes a walk and finds many things with short names such as moon, cat, and tree.

Elmo and his Sesame Street friends help convince Oscar that Christmas is a season for warmth and sharing.

A book about honesty.

If I lived alone, I could eat ice cream, for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. I wouldn''t have to share my toys or clean up my room. That would be great! Or would it? With humor and insight, this book explores the many ways family members need each other.

Teaches preschool children the letters of the alphabet while learning nursery rhymes.

Miss Mouse plants a garden which soon becomes more than she can handle.

The Sesame Street characters introduce some new words, and we learn about the warm and caring Snuffle-upagus.

This series will help children learn about values such as honesty, friendship, sharing, responsibility, love, and self-esteem.

The Sesame Street Muppets go for a nature walk in a National Forest where they observe the plants and animals have a picnic.

A young family member ponders the pros and cons of living alone.

When Prairie Dawn depends on Grover to get the paper for the beanstalk for their play, he is distracted by many other things, but promises to do better next time.

Ernie has a cold and must remain in bed. He looks out his window and sees all the activity in the neighborhood.

Big Bird looks for his teddy bear, Cookie Monster makes soup, and Grover describes Honker houseguests

The Easter Bunny is ill with an earache; he is unable to deliver the Easter eggs to all the young children. He selects Benny Bunny to take his place. Benny gets distracted along the way. Will he have enough time to deliver all the Easter Eggs? Who comes to his rescue.

A collection of three stories featuring the lovable monsters of Sesame Street.

When his uncle Bicycle Bear takes a vacation, Trike Bear attempts to take over his delivery job and finds it more difficult than he had thought.

No Marketing Blurb

Little Blue Engine rescues his best friend, the toy clown, from a runaway engine.

In these three stories, Grover prepares a pot of runaway soup, Ernie''s lost hat becomes a bird''s nest, and Little Bird relates the advantages of being small.

Mr. Snuffle-upagus understands why Big Bird and the other residents of Sesame Street had no time to play with him when he attends the surprise birthday party they've been preparing for him.