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Grover speaks directly to the reader in word balloons, comic book-style. This style was used in a number of ''Sesame'' books in the early 70s, including ''[[The Monster at the End of This Book]]'' (1971), ''[[Oscar's Book]]'' (1975), ''[[Would You Like to Play Hide & Seek in This Book With Lovable, Furry Old Grover?]]'' (1976) and ''[[Big Bird's Red Book]]'' (1977). |
Grover speaks directly to the reader in word balloons, comic book-style. This style was used in a number of ''Sesame'' books in the early 70s, including ''[[The Monster at the End of This Book]]'' (1971), ''[[Oscar's Book]]'' (1975), ''[[Would You Like to Play Hide & Seek in This Book With Lovable, Furry Old Grover?]]'' (1976) and ''[[Big Bird's Red Book]]'' (1977). |
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| + | ==See also== |
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| + | *[[Grover Books]] |
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Revision as of 01:19, 24 August 2007
Grover and the Everything in the Whole Wide World Museum (1974)
| Written by | Norman Stiles and Daniel Wilcox |
| Illustrator | Joe Mathieu |
| Published | 1974 |
| Publisher | Random House |
| Series | A Random House PICTUREBACK |
| ISBN | 0394827074 |
Grover goes to a museum showcasing everything in the whole wide world. Each room is dedictaed to specific categories of things such as Things You Find On a Wall and Things That Are Cute and Furry. When he thinks that he has seen all that is there, he comes to a door that leads to the outisde world, and thus, everything else.
Grover speaks directly to the reader in word balloons, comic book-style. This style was used in a number of Sesame books in the early 70s, including The Monster at the End of This Book (1971), Oscar's Book (1975), Would You Like to Play Hide & Seek in This Book With Lovable, Furry Old Grover? (1976) and Big Bird's Red Book (1977).
See also
- Grover Books