Kids can learn emotional awareness and empathy as they listen to Grover's anxiety about the upcoming monster and his relief at finding only himself at the end of the book. Kids also can learn vocabulary as well as how to follow directions, although some directions can seem contradictory; for example, Grover instructs kids not to turn a page out of fear of 'the monster' when the story is ready for kids to move along. Words are highlighted as they appear on the book's pages to help readers follow along.

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The Monster at the End of This Book is an excellent story-time choice to help kids learn how to face their fears. Parents need to know that The Monster at the End of This Book is an interactive rendition of a classic Sesame Street picture book from the 1970s.

In the book, the adorable Muppet Grover urges children not to turn pages so they can stay as far as possible from the end of the book, where, based on the title, he assumes there will be a monster. However (spoiler alert!), it turns out that Grover himself is the monster at the end of the book. This ebook version allows kids to get very hands-on in parts, even untying ropes and knocking down brick walls. Kids simply listen to Grover introduce the book's title and then tap the arrow key on the bottom right of the screen. If they don't tap, Grover will prompt them where to tap.

Will herold. Kids or their parents can type their first names into the 'This book belongs to' page, if desired. Pages clearly show where kids swipe to turn pages, and Grover takes over from there, reading each page. Some interactive elements glow, or Grover clues kids in.

A parents' page includes great information for helping kids learn about calming themselves when they're afraid. THE MONSTER AT THE END OF THIS BOOK.STARRING GROVER!

Feels like the ebook we've been waiting for. The original book, from way back in the '70s, was a fourth-wall-breaking experience that felt practically interactive as a regular picture book. Now that the technology exists to allow Grover to really talk to his readers and actually have his readers thwart his attempts to stop the pages from turning, recreating this classic as an iPad app feels like just the right thing - and it's very well done.

Grover's narration and the accompanying animations are hilarious, and kids get a real kick out of untying his knots, pulling down his nailed-up boards, and flicking down his hastily built brick wall. There are no bonus activities or extras, but the book is enough fun as it is.

You even get to hear Grover comment on the dullness of the copyright page. There's a bit of a lag between pages, but that's really the app's only flaw.

Why Early Access?“Z: The End is in early access to get the game out there at a much earlier point compared to most games. About This GameZ: The End is a survival game set in a world infested with zombies with the perspective of a top down shooter.