Happy Birthday Dr. Seuss!

The King, tired of rain, snow, sun, and fog, commands his magicians to make something else come down from the sky, but when oobleck falls, in sticky greenish droplets, Bartholomew Cubbins shames the King and saves the kingdom.

Engaged in a long-running battle, the Yooks and the Zooks develop more and more sophisticated weaponry as they attempt to outdo each other.

The Cat in the Hat entertains two children on a rainy day.

The Cat in the Hat leaves a big pink ring in the tub and moves it from place to place with the help of his alphabet friends.

A child realizes that while houses around the world may be very different, they are all alike when a friend asks you in.

Young Mayzie McGrew becomes a worldwide sensation when a daisy grows out of the top of her head, and everyone attempts to get rid of it.

Compared to the problems of some of the creatures the old man describes, the boy is really quite lucky.

Each time Bartholomew attempts to obey the king's order to take off his hat, he finds there is another hat on his head. Soon it is Bartholomew's head that is in danger . . . of being chopped off!

Simple rhyming text and illustrations, some under flaps for the reader to lift, introduce all sorts of feet doing all sorts of things.

This classic Dr. Seuss Beginner Book features silly tongue twisters that will have readers of all ages giggling with glee. When a fox in socks meets Knox in a box, you know that hilarity will ensue.

Gerald, whose communication in the form of clangs, toots, and blasts, distresses his parents and the kids at school.

Sam-I-Am tries to determine under what circumstances the old man will eat ham and green eggs.

A youngster plans a huge, spectacular party, inviting friends whose names begin with every letter from A to Z--except for one person.

Pairs of rhyming words are introduced and used in simple sentences, such as "Day. Play. We play all day. Night. Fight. We fight all night."

A collection of 'lost' stories written and illustrated by Dr. Seuss and published in magazines in the 1950s. Includes an introduction by Seuss scholar Charles D. Cohen.

A city of Whos on a speck of dust are threatened with destruction until the smallest Who of all helps convince Horton's friends that Whos really exist.

The Grinch tries to stop Christmas from arriving by stealing all the presents and food from the village, but much to his surprise it comes anyway. Could Christmas be more than presents?

A boy has a difficult time making decisions even though there is a vocal bunch of Hunches to help him.

A boy is so sleepy that he vows nothing will get him out of his morning bed, neither peas and beans nor the United States Marines.

Three stories in verse: "I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today," "King Looie Katz," and "The Glunk That Got Thunk."

The Cat in the Hat takes Young Cat in tow to show him the fun he can get out of reading.

A boy imagines what it would be like if he had such things as duck feet, a whale spout, and an elephant's trunk.

A young boy imagines the fantastic animals and incredible acts he will have for his greatest of all circuses.

The Cat in the Hat considers all the ways he would improve on celebrating Christmas if he were to fill in for Saint Nick.

When the King's stilts are stolen and hidden, and he can no longer enjoy his play hour, the whole kingdom is threatened with destruction until a page boy bravely saves the day.

The Once-ler describes the results of the local pollution problem.

Suggests in rhyme a number of ways for Marvin K. Mooney to travel as long as he gets going--now!

Rhymes and humorous illustrations point out the attractions and activities of various well-known and unusual occupations.

A boy imagines the rare and wonderful fish he might catch in McElligot's pool.

Mr. Brown is an expert at imitating all sorts of noises.

This rhyming story describes each day in terms of a particular color which in turn is associated with specific emotions.

A collection of nonsensical tongue twisters.

Advice in rhyme for proceeding in life; weathering fear, loneliness, and confusion; and being in charge of your actions.

Relates in verse some of the unusual thinks you can think if only you try.

An imaginative excursion through the alphabet, led by Conrad Cornelius O'Donald O'Dell, a very young boy with unusual spelling abilities.

A story-poem about the activities of such unusual animals as the Nook, Wump, Yink, Yop, Gack, and the Zeds.

Every wish is fulfilled on the First of Octember.

Rhyme and silhouette drawings introduce the shape of bugs, balloons, peanuts, camels, spider webs, and many other familiar objects.

Includes four humorous verse fantasies: The Sneetches, The Zax, Too Many Daves, and What was I Scared of?

A lion, a dog, and a tiger balance apples on their heads.

A household of unusual creatures help beginning readers recognize common "household" words.

Rhyming text and illustrations briefly point out what animals have teeth, their uses, and how to care for them.