Jon Stone

Grover pleads with young readers not to turn the pages of this book because he doesn't want to meet up with the monster on the last page.

The Count presents some of the greatest musical hits from Sesame Street.

Stone follows up his Latin for the Illiterati with this new dictionary, structured around the subtitle's three areas: medicine, law, and religion. Translations are brief and literal. The dictionary concludes with some of the same information given in Latin for the Illiterati as well as newer miscellaneous information, including Latin selections (with English translations) from the Roman Catholic liturgy. The dictionary ends with and English-Latin...

"To celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of Sesame Street, beloved picture-book artists have each created an artwork interpreting a different line from "Sunny Day," the iconic Sesame Street theme song. The range of their pieces demonstrates that Sesame Street can truly be found anywhere. "--Amazon.

When Big Bird and Barkley the dog visit Japan, they get separated from their tour group in Tokyo. They meet a mysterious Japanese woman, and set out to find out if she's the mythical Bamboo Princess. In the process, they see the sights of Japan, meet a Japanese family, and learn some Japanese words and customs.

The monsters and friends at Sesame Street sing a number of songs.

Big Bird and his friends present Alphabet Day on Sesame Street, introducing all the letters from A to Z. Children will learn how letters combine to become words and words become stories.

Elmo hosts a game show where the video clues are songs by the Sesame Street gang.