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Sesame Street Pop Up Book - Interactive Storybook with Elmo and Grover in "Monster At the End of This Book" for Toddlers | Sesame Street Bedtime Story

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Sesame Street Pop Up Book - Interactive Storybook with Elmo and Grover in "Monster At the End of This Book" for Toddlers | Sesame Street Bedtime Story. This Sesame Street book set for kids includes one Another Monster at the End of This Book Interactive Adventure book. This Sesame Street interactive book includes lift-the-flap pages as you follow the story of Elmo and Grover going on an adventure. Sure to be a hit with kids, boys and girls alike, this Sesame Street interactive book is great to include in a set for any young Elmo fan. Officially licensed Sesame Street interactive storybook for kids and toddlers.

14 pages, Paperback

Published July 21, 2025

About the author

Jon Stone

65 books56 followers
Stone graduated from Williams College in 1952. He received a master's degree from the Yale University School of Drama in 1955, at which time he joined a CBS training program. Before helping to create Sesame Street, he worked on the popular children's television show Captain Kangaroo for CBS. He also worked on several other Muppet projects before and during his time on Sesame Street, and was the author of several books including the popular "The Monster at the End of this Book". He was married for 9 years to actress Beverly Owen.

Stone was Sesame Street's principal director until 1996. Working with Jim Henson, he helped to create many of the Muppet characters, including Big Bird and Cookie Monster. He was also responsible for the show's format and setting. Stone contributed occasional announcer voices (such as the soap opera promo spoof "School in the Afternoon"), and served similar duty on two Muppet Meeting Films. In April 1990, Stone hosted and directed a television special titled Sing! Sesame Street Remembers Joe Raposo and His Music. The special was created as a tribute to Joe Raposo, who passed away from lymphoma in February 1989.

Jon Stone died of complications from Lou Gehrig's disease on March 30th, 1997. In his New York Times obituary, Joan Ganz Cooney describes Stone as "probably the most brilliant writer of children's television material in America."

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