A boy imagines a series of incredible sights on his way home from school so that he will have an interesting report to give his father.

Each time Bartholomew Cubbins attempts to obey the King’s order to take off his hat, he finds there is another one on his head.

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.

When a lazy bird hatching an egg wants a vacation, she asks Horton, the elephant, to sit on her egg–which he does through all sorts of hazards until he is rewarded for doing what he said he would.

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

When a moose gives a Bingle Bug a ride on his horns, he unwillingly becomes host to a large number of freeloading pests.

An ooey-gooey, green oobleck was not exactly what the king had in mind when he ordered something extra-special from his royal magicians.

If Gerald McGrew ran the zoo, he’d let all the animals go and fill it with more unusual beasts–a ten-footed lion, an Elephant-Cat, a Mulligatawny, a Tufted Mazurka, and others.

Tired of scrambled eggs always tasting the same, Peter T. Hooper goes on a great egg hunt for his new recipe.

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.

An alphabet book about all of the letters that come after “z.”

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

Two children sitting at home on a rainy day are visited by the Cat in the Hat, who shows them some tricks and games.

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.

Three modern fables in humorous pictures and verse: “Yertle the Turtle,” “Gertrude McFuzz,” and “The Big Brag.”

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.

Describes a birthday celebration in Katroo presided over by the Birthday Bird.

Sam-I-Am mounts a determined campaign to convince another Seuss character to eat a plate of green eggs and ham.

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

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

Tells, in verse, what happens when all ninety-nine zillion nine trillion and three creatures in the world go to sleep.

Dr. Seuss presents the letters and their sounds, and shows how the sounds join to form words.

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.”

The smart Fox uses difficult tongue twisters to get the confused Mr. Knox in trouble with his tongue.

A funny adventure as the main character tries to get to Solla Sollew, a place where there are no troubles.

This classically wacky songbook contains 19 Seuss-songs for the beginning singer. There are lively songs like “Plinker Plunker” and “The No Laugh Race,” bedtime songs like “Lullaby for Mr. Benjamin B. Bickelbaum,” and just plain silly songs like “Cry a Pint.” With a sturdy binding that opens flat for easy use, and simple piano and guitar arrangements, The Cat in the Hat Songbook is truly something to sing about!

Beginner’s text describes all sorts of feet doing all sorts of things.

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

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

When the Truffula trees are all chopped down, a once-beautiful forest suddenly becomes a smog covered dump.

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

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

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

Rhymed text and illustrations introduce the many meanings of “up.”

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

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

The Cat in the Hat plays quiz master by challenging the reader with both entertaining and educational questions such as “Are freckles catching?” and “How old do you have to be to drive a car?”

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

A collection of nonsensical tongue twisters.

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

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

Dr. Seuss lightens the aches and pains of growing old with his inimitable wit and wisdom. In this new defense against aging, we follow our hapless hero through his checkup with the experts at the Golden Years Clinic.

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.

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

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.

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

The students of Diffendoofer School celebrate their unusual teachers and curriculum, including Miss Fribble who teaches laughing, Miss Bonkers who teaches frogs to dance, and Mr. Katz who builds robotic rats.