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− | '''Grover's Grandpa''' appears in the 1987 book, ''[[Wait for Me!]]''. When [[Grover]] takes off to go biking with [[Ernie]], [[Bert]] and [[Big Bird]], he leaves [[Elmo]] behind who has already suffered some feelings of inadequacy for not being big enough to do certain "big kid" things. Since Grover was too busy to stick around, Grandpa takes Elmo to the zoo. Because he's not so young, Grandpa moves at a pace that Elmo can keep up with, noting that those who are always in a rush, often miss things. |
+ | '''Grover's Grandpa''' appears in the [[1987]] book, ''[[Wait for Me!]]''. When [[Grover]] takes off to go biking with [[Ernie]], [[Bert]] and [[Big Bird]], he leaves [[Elmo]] behind who has already suffered some feelings of inadequacy for not being big enough to do certain "big kid" things. Since Grover was too busy to stick around, Grandpa takes Elmo to the zoo. Because he's not so young, Grandpa moves at a pace that Elmo can keep up with, noting that those who are always in a rush, often miss things. |
At the end of their day, the pair return home where Grandpa reads to Elmo the story of "[[The Three Bears]]." When Grover hears all about his day, he feels as if he has missed out and makes Grandpa promise to wait for him next time. |
At the end of their day, the pair return home where Grandpa reads to Elmo the story of "[[The Three Bears]]." When Grover hears all about his day, he feels as if he has missed out and makes Grandpa promise to wait for him next time. |
Revision as of 09:28, 26 November 2006
Grover's Grandpa appears in the 1987 book, Wait for Me!. When Grover takes off to go biking with Ernie, Bert and Big Bird, he leaves Elmo behind who has already suffered some feelings of inadequacy for not being big enough to do certain "big kid" things. Since Grover was too busy to stick around, Grandpa takes Elmo to the zoo. Because he's not so young, Grandpa moves at a pace that Elmo can keep up with, noting that those who are always in a rush, often miss things.
At the end of their day, the pair return home where Grandpa reads to Elmo the story of "The Three Bears." When Grover hears all about his day, he feels as if he has missed out and makes Grandpa promise to wait for him next time.