Illustrated in full color. Whose face is that on the cover? That's right--it's red-hot Elmo! Toddlers will learn to link facial expressions to emotions as they take a close-up look at some of the funniest, fuzziest monster faces on Sesame Street! Zoe has yummy lollipop--look how happy she is! Elmo has a sad face--he's just dropped his ice cream cone. Poor Elmo! Can you make a "sorry Elmo" face?

In a new, larger size, these colorful, collectible, and entertaining Jellybean Books are sure to appeal to preschoolers with their favorite Sesame Street characters and simple stories just right for growing minds.

They're funny! They're furry! They're bound to be favorites! Just wait till kids get their hands on these lovable Furry Face board books featuring beloved Sesame Street characters right on the cover. Inside, kids will find bright, bold illustrations and loads of fun.

Ernie wears several disguises trying to fool Bert into thinking he is someone else.

Monster places are where monsters hang out, and it's no accident that these "monster places" are the very same places that toddlers know and love: wet places, like the tub Elmo is soaking in; and dry places, like the sandbox Zoe's playing in. Toddlers will recognize all their favorite haunts, including their favorite place of all--Mommy's lap. ***************Full color.-3 yrs.

Kids will laugh and learn as they help Elmo calm down, be mindful, and face everyday challenges with Sesame Street's simple approach to problem-solving. An interactive picture book, Breathe, Think, Do with Elmo follows Elmo as he faces common problems that leave him feeling jealous, nervous, shy, and scared. Your young reader will be prompted to: Breathe with Elmo and Grover, taking three deep breaths to calm down Think through three possible solutions to Elmo's problems, and Do! See how each solution plays out! Introducing important emotional vocabulary, a calm breathing technique, and encouragements along the way, the book helps teach essential problem-solving skills that will serve little monsters well at daycare, school, and beyond!

Why is Cookie Monster feeling worried? What makes Abby feel proud? Who sings when he feels joyful? Identifying and labeling the emotions of their feathered and furry friends can help children learn to express their own feelings—and be more empathetic to the feelings of others.