Back then, early readers’ books were nothing more than literal minded lessons and tales that intend to transform young readers into productive citizens. The aim or motive is good, BUT these books (no offense by the way) are boring. It was Dr. Seuss who reinvented this genre with his lively Sneetches, Grinches, Zaxes, Zooks, and those are just to name a few.

‘Mr. Brown Can Moo, Can You?’ by Dr. Seuss is a wonderful introduction to fantastic world of sounds. With this early readers’ book, they will listen to they cow’s moo, the sizzle of frying eggs, the booms of the thunder and those are just to name a few. There are truckloads of noises for everyone.

Using simple vocabulary and less words, ‘Mr. Brown Can Moo, Can You?’ by Dr. Seuss is interesting but easy enough for youngsters to understand. This was one of those first books that I read to my daughter back when she was very young.

Now that she’s already four years old, she still loves the book. My daughter loves animals and this is a book that she can easily relate to. This book comes with a really cute story that any child would enjoy. My daughter loves to sit with me as we read through the pages together.

The book comes in a small format that my young one can easily hold in her hands. Each time my daughter gets to the part that shows Mr. Brown can moo, she makes the sound herself and she does it very well.

After that, she goes off into a giggle – giving her a lot pleasure. No one can argue that this is the best way to teach a child how to read – it should be educational, interesting, and pleasant. This book was written back in 1970, and it doesn’t fade in time. Just like in his other books, Dr. Seuss did all of the illustrations for ‘Mr. Brown Can Moo, Can You?’.

Looking through the picture filled pages; I can say that the bright and colorful drawings did an excellent job in capturing and keeping the attention of the young readers. My daughter loves sitting down and reading this book whenever I brought it out.

The funny looking creatures in the book – you really can’t figure out what they really are. Then you have Mr. Brown who is making all of those silly noises. Wearing a tall brown hat coupled with a moustache and a blue tie, Mr. Brown will teach your kids everything they need to know about the wonderful world of sounds.

The words you would find are repetitive on each page. On the first two pages, your child would learn how to buzz like a bee. The next pages would ask if you can go pop like a cork, klopp like a horse, and those are just to name a few. Some of the words rhyme, BUT for the most part, they are just fun and educational. At the end of ‘Mr. Brown Can Moo, Can You?’ by Dr. Seuss, it summarizes all of the silly words and you can read and say it to your child one at a time.

Right now, my daughter has memorized most of the book. Matter of fact, she can read many parts of the book without any help since it uses simple and small words and vocabulary. So you can’t figure out how a goldfish kiss sounds like? No? Then read ‘Mr. Brown Can Moo, Can You?’ by Dr. Seuss. I’m giving this early reader’s book two thumbs up. Why not check out Dr. Seuss’s other fine creations at the Dr. Seuss book club and grab them at a price that won’t bore a hole in your pocket?

Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch – The Plot
When my 8 year old son had a look at the face of Jim Carey as The Grinch, he got up from his seat and said – “That’s not the real Grinch!” Well, that’s true of course. It’s really hard when a book you have been reading for years made it to the silver screen and when you see a Hollywood star get the leading role. Now, I’m not here to talk about the movie adaptation. Instead, we will take a closer look at the original story – The Grinch that has a mean spirit and a real face that is filled with green fur. Throughout the book, you will find the face of The Grinch changing from bad to worse, then taking a sudden turn – his face getting tender and caring when he finally realizes the true meaning of Christmas.

However, you don’t get to that part until you see the Grinch shocks and delights you when he disguises himself as Santa. With the help of his dog Max, the Grinch became a sinister to the society (and a very hard one to catch at that) – stealing all of the gifts, toys, and goodies. The Grinch is so sure that once all of the material stuff that people have during Christmas is gone, so does the whole spirit that the celebration has. Well, it turns out that he is gravely mistaken. Grab your copy of Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch and find out how exactly this mean and green creature turned from bad, worse, to good. Bottom line – this book is a classic. Don’t settle for anything less!

Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch – My Review
I loved this book so much that I have memorized it! YES, even now that I already have an eight year old son, I remember every word and every line in the book. The young as well as the young at young at heart will surely love the silly and crazy rhymes and words that Dr. Seuss has written in this book. Have you ever received a “fuzzle” for Christmas? Have you ever eaten a “Who Hash”? To do so, you need to go to Whoville, and this book will take you there.

Fun to read – so fun that your child will learn how to read on his own without even realizing it. However, the niceties that this book has don’t end there. It gives out a very important Christmas message that I think is very apt for our society today. You see, it’s very easy to get caught up in the holidays – the gifts, the goodies, material things, etc., that one can unknowingly forget the whole spirit and true meaning of Christmas.

Let me tell you one of my favorite quotes from The Grinch – “He puzzled and puzzled til his puzzler was sore. Then the Grinch thought of something he hadn’t before. Maybe Christmas…doesn’t come from a store. Maybe Christmas, perhaps, means a little bit more.” Read that over and over again. That line should be more than enough to make you realize the true meaning of Christmas.

Teaches your kids to read and how to appreciate the true meaning of Christmas – not a lot of books can do that. I’m giving Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch two thumbs up!

No doubt, the kids of today will be spellbound by these intriguing rhymes as they have captivated its readers back in the book’s original publication in 1960. They will be so entranced and deep in thought with every line, they might not even notice that they are already learning how to read!

One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish By Dr. Seuss – What Does It Have For Your Kids?
Researchers are always on the move – finding that reading to your children is very important, invaluable, both to you and them in different ways. You are not the just helping them develop good reading skills and instilling love for reading, you will be developing a bond together. With a better bonding developed by reading together, your kids will feel more emotionally secure and will be able to relate to others on a better level. Along with that, intellectual skills and performance expand as well. Nothing could substitute that, not even spending time watching television together.

Back when I was a parent of four, I went to an expert and consulted her as to what books should I read to her as a child. This expert mentioned many books, BUT her favorite is the ‘One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish’ by Dr. Seuss. One of the advantages of this book is that it is very easy to learn to read with the help it. Along with that, it also comes with more variety of words that will help your early reader’s vocabulary to expand. Your kids will feel that they have accomplished a lot just by reading through the book, which is true!

The title shows by this book is claimed to be the best early reader. ‘One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish’ – have you noticed? One word is changed at a time, and following that, you would find clear illustrations. You see, kids will read the illustrations initially and they would later associate the words with the illustrations found in the book. In no time, they will learn how to read from the words, which is what exactly you want to happen. Here are just some of the sequences you would find in this book – “Black fish, blue fish, old fish, new fish”. Next, you would read simple rhymes like – “This one has a little star. This one has a little car.”

You see, with ‘One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish’ by Dr. Seuss, almost any child can start reading along with only a couple of errors – perhaps on the first 2 pages or so. Whenever your kid gets tired and can’t go any further, you just have to keep reading it on to him. With the repetition, many parts of the book become memorized and the process goes on until your child learns how to read, even without your help! Here’s another reward for your kid – this book by Dr. Seuss also previews many of the wonderful and different characters as well as rhymes found in other writings and early readers’ book by Dr. Seuss. With that, it will be a lot easier for you and your child to get started in Dr. Seuss other kids’ books. It will feel like they have seen an old friend!

It’s about time you teach your kid to learn how to read the right way and fight off all of those speculations about reading. Grab ‘One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish’ by Dr. Seuss and his other books at a price that your pocket will love.

The story grows even more interesting and elaborate when Marco reasoned out that a reindeer should be pulling a sled. Indeed, an even more unusual sight would be an elephant with a Rajah filled with ruby and other jewelries on top of the massive creature. He finally exclaimed – “That makes a story no one can beat, when I say that I saw it on Mulberry Street!” Time and time again, Marco beats the previous craft of imagination until he bursts into sheer excitement to tell his father what interesting stuff he saw on Mulberry Street.

And To Think I Saw It On Mulberry Street – the writer of this book, which is no other than the Pulitzer-prize winning author Dr. Seuss, needs no further introduction. His rhymes and repetitions as he explores the imagination of a child will always be fresh and outlandish today as it was when it was first published back in 1937. Needless to say, this is a classic that will never fade. Your generation had fun with reading it and you can be sure that your sons, daughters, grand kids, etc. will feel the same excitement with every page.

And To Think I Saw It On Mulberry Street – First Thoughts
When I first opened this book, I was shocked with the illustrations. They are not as large and as elaborate as the drawings found in other writings of Dr. Seuss. Along with that, the poetry is a little restrained compared to his works like The Cat In The Hat and Green Eggs And Ham. It will surely get you wondering why it is different from his other works. That’s when you realize that this is the very first book written by the acclaimed kids’ book author. However, don’t think that this book scores low in the catchiness department. I loved it as a kid and so did my 8 year old son. Matter of fact, whenever he feels bored, whenever he’s done with his homework and has nothing to do, he wouldn’t hesitate to grab this book and read it.

And To Think I Saw It On Mulberry Street – My Point Of View
Reading through it with adult eyes, I think this book has worked very well at different levels. First off, this book shows the sort of miscommunication that often plagues the relationship of a parent and a child – setting up barriers instead of allowing them to enjoy their differences instead. I think Marco’s father needs to learn how to enjoy his son’s imagination – provided that Marco doesn’t get confused with what is reality and what is made up by his imagination.

Next, a lot of people, especially the grown ups, have a hard time understanding how to be creative. Substituting elements – this classic technique is shown here. Reading through the book, you would see how substituting elements is elegantly displayed. First off, you need to replace one element. Next, you would check if it would help to create or substitute another element to make the 2 parts related, so on and so forth. In the end, you have created something wonderful, something catchy. That’s very hard to do from a blank sheet of paper. Fiction writers – this is a book that you have to read!

Bottom line, And To Think I Saw It On Mulberry Street by Dr. Seuss isn’t just an excellent readers book. There is a lot to be learned from it – both by you and your kids. You, as a parent, could learn how to cherish your child’s imagination while guiding them by hand – making them realize the difference between the real thing and what’s been made up. Your kids, on the other hand, will benefit greatly with the simple vocabulary, rhymes, and repetitions that will take their reading skills to the next level.

And To Think I Saw It On Mulberry Street by Dr. Seuss – I’m giving it 2 thumbs up!

Off he goes, the baby bird continuing for his search. He then spots an old car, and that can’t be his mom for sure. Feeling desperate and frustrated, the lost hatchling calls out to a boat and to a plant. Now, he is convinced that he has found his mother. Feeling the rush of excitement of being reunited with his parent, he climbed all the way to the teeth of the enormous power shovel. However, as the power shovel shudders and starts moving, grinding, he found himself stuck and unable to escape. Crying out loud, the hatchling said – “I want my mother!”

Everything looks dim and grim for the hatchling. However, just when things are looking really bad for him, at this climatic moment, fate intervened and the situation is reversed. The power shovel dropped him all the way back to his nest, just moments before his mom returned home with food to eat. In the end, the two are delighted to find out that they are reunited. The hatchling then tells his missing mom about his adventure and how he looked for her.

Simple, BUT interesting enough to keep your child’s mind and eyes glued to his wonderful early reader’s book by acclaimed author PD Eastman.

Are You My Mother? By PD Eastman – My Review
Are you on the hunt for a good book that would help introduce your child to the joys of reading? If you answered yes to that, then this is the book to check out! Years before I realized how vulnerable babies are, how much they need assurance, a copy of Are You My Mother? by PD Eastman was given to me and for my first year old. That was all the way back to 1986! Since then, this book became a standard reading book for all of my kids, even for my youngest son who is now 4 years old.

I have read to each of my kids before they were one year olds. Among my 5 kids, only one of them is NOT as fond as reading as his siblings. However, even he enjoys a good book every now and then. And Are You My Mother? by PD Eastman is one of those books that he loves reading over and over again. Right now, this son of mine is already a hulking 16 year old teenager. But whenever he sees a construction equipment, he smiles and says – “Check it out dad! It’s a Snort”

The “Snort” reference, by the way, in PD Eastman’s book came when the hatchling asks a huge piece of construction equipment, inquiring if it was his mother. Well, the massive construction and digging equipment just said SNORT! This is the part that my son waits for every time he reads Are You My Mother? by PD Eastman. He laughs every single time back when he was a kid, and he can’t help but let out a grin each time he’s reminded of this part of the book (even now that he is already a teenager).

This book is one that my kids never tired of. Through they early toddler years, Are You My Mother? by PD Eastman was their favorite bedtime and naptime story. They read it and seek comfort from it when they are feeling tearful. YES, this book became their best buddy. Countless times, my kids would curl up on my lap with their blanket with his thumb while I comforted them during those not so pleasant times and read the book to them.

The plot, especially the ending, is perfect for kids who want reassurance of security before they go sound asleep. And with very easy to understand words and colorful illustrations, I’m pretty sure my kids would read this book to their soon-to-be children.

What I love about The Tooth Book by Dr. Seuss is that it is arranged into questions that a reporter would ask – very convenient and very easy to go through. Who has teeth? A LOT! You could include your red headed uncles, zebras, camels along with their riders, policemen, a girl who goes by the name Ruthie in the list.

Where can you find teeth? You can find them in almost every direction. You can find them thriving on mountain tops, up in the air, underground, east, west, north, and south, and even inside the lion’s mouth. Why do these teeth exist? According to Dr. Seuss in his book, they come very handy for chewing. However, they are just as important when you are smiling, talking, and especially if you are some kind of an acrobat who needs to hold his balance by his teeth. Who doesn’t have teeth? Unfortunately, creatures like snails and jelly fishes are left out.

What about people’s teeth? What’s there to know about? For us, we will grow 2 sets, with the second set having 32. Keep in mind, though, that you won’t get any more than that and taking good care of them is a MUST if you want to have a great looking smile. Forget about chewing trees like a beaver would, using your teeth as a bottle opener, or indulging in sweet junk foods. These are just some of the questions and answers you would find in The Tooth Book by Dr. Seuss.

Humorous but very apt and useful advice like – “They are handy when you smile. So keep your teeth around a while”, “And never bite your dentist…your teeth’s best friend. Bite someone else instead” will get your kids laughing and learning how to take care of their teeth and read at the same time with the simple language and lively illustrations found in The Tooth Book by Dr. Seuss. Keep in mind, though, that you would get a lot of questions from your kids as to why these toothy things occur and where they came from. My advice? Talk to your dentist or look up some facts about our pearly whites.

The illustrations found in The Tooth Book by Dr. Seuss are not by the famed author, especially in the new editions that are circulating in book stores both offline and online. However, just like the older editions, they are of great quality. You would find the teeth in large, center position, and are drawn excellently. This will make your kids realize that having a complete set of pearly white teeth is something positive – it should be taken care of and enjoyed by everyone.

As an early reader’s book, The Tooth Book by Dr. Seuss is excellent for repetition and rhyming. As we all know, repetition and rhyming are necessary for teaching your kids how to read at an early age. You would find the words tooth and teeth on every single page of the book. This will surely help your kids identify these words easily. You can even point the words in the story when you are about to read them, prompting your child to read them to you aloud. Later on, you can add other words like smile, a, the, etc. that are repeated throughout the book.

Become a better parent and help your child become a better reader with The Tooth Book by Dr. Seuss and other highly acclaimed early reader’s books written by the author…and at a price that won’t bore a hole in your pocket!

Dr. Seuss’ Go Dog Go! – A P.D. Eastman’s Book That Endured The Years
Reading through the book, you would find the different actions and interactions between a group of highly active and mobile dogs – operating and driving cars and other vehicles while in pursuit of work, play, and a secret final goal (you would discover this at the end of the book). Go Dog Go! introduces different concepts like color, relative position using simple to understand language, humor (ex: The blue dog is out. The red dog is in). The author of the book – P.D. Eastman clearly understood that children need to learn how to read through repetition. However, at the same time, the author also understands that it needs to be engaging adult interest if the parents would read it with their kids many times over. This early readers’ book by P.D. Eastman is the perfect example of writing on both of these levels.

Reading through the book, you would find the details and illustrations by P.D. Eastman inviting the reader to be observant and discover the deeper significance in seemingly small things. For example, you would a girl dog asking a boy dog if he likes her hat that comes with a little flower. Well, he does not and they parted ways right away. A couple of more pages from that point, you would find these 2 dogs meeting again. This time, her hat comes with a feather and she asks him if he likes it. Again, he does not. However, before they go on their separate ways, he made off with the feather. Finally, on their last meeting on the book, the girl dog brought an even more decorative and elaborate hat. This hat now gains the approval of the boy dog. Bottom line – a relationship between them was developed. Despite the simplicity, interesting bonds form and unfold throughout the book.

Elsewhere, you would find the other dogs sleeping on a huge bed. However, as the rest of the pack takes their sleep, a little blue dog remains awake – sitting up with its eyes big and round. On the next page, though, you would find the dogs jumping out of the huge bed with the aid of the green dog’s encouragement (using a bell and a bullhorn) as the sun rises. This time, though, the blue dog is fast asleep. As I have said, the whole book is simple enough for early readers to understand but interesting for kids and adults alike. A feat indeed!

Go Dog Go! – My Review
Coming with and showcasing dogs of different shapes, sizes, and colors, this is my number one and all time favorite early readers’ and children’s book. Big dog, little dog, blue dog, red dog – it’s easy to see why my now 2 year old son’s first word was dog. Back when my teens were still on their toddler years, we, along with my little one (who is currently 5 months old) will sit and read through most of the book. There are even times when we finish this book in one sitting especially if the whole gang is up to it.

I don’t want to be redundant BUT this is a great first reader book since the words used are very common. Along with that, it also comes with illustrations that are of great help when one is reading – one big dog going in (you would see one of our furry friends opening the door) and two little dogs going out. Among the different scenarios found in the book, what I love most is when the three dogs are holding a party at the boat during night time. Another unforgettable part is when one dog stays up at night, making sure everyone is safe, when all of the other dogs are sound asleep. Really cute!

Bottom line, every child should have Go Dog Go! by P.D. Eastman in their library. Reading should start at a very young age, and this is the book to go for. I’m giving this great first readers’ book my highest recommendation!

Dr. Seuss’ The Cat In A Hat – History And Plot
In the first book – The Cat In The Hat published back in 1957, the Cat brings chaos – BUT in a cheerful, unusual, and exuberant form, to the two young kids who are moping in their house when their mom left unattended. Along with that, the Cat brought out 2 creatures with apt names of Thing One and Thing Two. Together with these 2 colorful and lively creatures, the Cat performed all kinds of wacky tricks just to entertain the kids – balancing a cup, milk, cake, books, the goldfish that the kids’ own, stands on his umbrella, and those are just to name a few. The results were pretty mixed. Some of the tricks amused the kids while others just caused total mess. While the kids are having truckloads of fun with the Cat, the goldfish – the family pet which is sapient and very articulate, strongly opposed the leading character’s antics.

The kids – Sally along with her elder brother, who narrates the story, eventually proved to be exemplary children by capturing Thing One and Thing Two (who turned the whole house into a mess) and bringing the Cat under their control. Wanting to make up for the great mess he caused, the Cat cleaned up the whole house before making his way out and disappearing like a bubble just moments before their mom got home.

Looking through a literary point of view, Dr. Seuss’ Cat In The Hat is a showcase of talent and passion for writing. There are only a handful of books that could maintain a strict triple meter, use a very tiny vocabulary that beginning readers could easily understand, and narrate a very interesting story all at the same time. The book became so popular that a lot of literary critics write recreational essays about the book – dabbling with issues like why was the mother absent, the symbolic and psychological identity and characterization of the Cat, Thing One and Thing Two, the Fish, and those are just to name a few.

Up to date, there are more than 11 million copies of The Cat In The Hat printed and sold. Along with that, it has been translated into well over 12 different languages – Latin with the title Cattus Petasatus, Yiddish that has the title di Kats der Payats, and more.

Dr. Seuss’ The Cat In A Hat – Things To Keep In Mind
What you need to understand is that beginning readers will, almost always, appreciate and take the fun crazed and lively Cat’s side rather than the articulate and guilt tripping goldfish’s side who symbolizes the voice of reason. With its colorful pictures, the Cat’s exuberant spirit, the rapid fire and rhyming words, your kid will surely love to read this book over and over again.

As a family reading the book together, you can talk about how Dr. Seuss uses unique language and even introduce the concept of rhyming. You can ask your kids – how many sets of rhyming words they can find in the text or page? What rhyming pairs and patterns can they notice? And a whole lot more. Along with that, adults and parents could also use the real life consequences brought about by the Cat’s nutty and crazy antics and behavior. Why not ask your kids – do you think Sally and her elder brother will be honest enough to tell their mom what actually happened?

These are just some of the possibilities. That’s how rich, entertaining, and educating this book is! Why not have a look at other masterful creations of Dr. Seuss and grab them in a high quality hard cover version at a price that won’t bore a hole in your pocket by joining the Dr. Seuss book club?

Why? What does this children’s novel have that skyrocketed it to the top? Let’s take a closer at it:

Dr. Seuss Books – Green Eggs And Ham’s Plot
This very interesting story is told with the aid of lively and colorful images coupled with Dr. Seuss’ signature rhyming dialogue. Unlike the usual kids’ books that come with a descriptive narrative and analysis, Green Eggs And Ham doesn’t have any of those. In the story, you would find 2 main characters – the first one is unnamed and the second one goes by the name Sam-I-Am (or just simply Sam).

As you read through the pages of Green Eggs And Ham, you would find Sam trying to convince the first unnamed character to give green eggs and ham a shot, BUT with very little success. The first character refuses to try green eggs and ham, telling Sam over and over again that he wouldn’t like it. Sam even goes through different locations like house, car, tree, train, box, etc. and different dining partners like fox, goat, etc. in his effort to convince the first character to taste this oddly colored dish. The story concluded with the first character standing in shallow water when a boat sank and was being surrounded with different faces, people, and animals. At this point, he finally gave in, saying he will try out green eggs and ham on one condition – that Sam should leave him alone.

And this is where a surprise came in. After trying green eggs and ham, the unnamed character concluded that he does like it! Matter of fact, he even said he would eat them in all the places and with all the dining partners that Sam suggested in the book. In conclusion, the unnamed character thanked Sam for his unrivalled persistence.

Dr. Seuss Books – Green Eggs And Ham Fun Facts
This is one of Seuss’ beginner books that were written with a very simple vocabulary for starting readers to cope up with and enjoy. Matter of fact, the vocabulary of this kids’ novel is composed of only 50 words! 49 of the words used are monosyllabic (with the word “anywhere” being the exception). This gave the book an exceptionally low Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level of one to three – making the book very suitable for beginning readers. Here’s another fun fact – after the completion of The Cat In The Hat (another Dr. Seuss classic that used only 225 books), the publisher of Dr. Seuss, Bennett Cerf, wagered $50 – saying that he couldn’t complete a book by using only 50 beginner words.

Needless to say, Dr. Seuss won the wager and bagged the 50 dollars. Just in case you are wondering, here are the 50 words used in the book Green Eggs And Ham arranged alphabetically – a, am, and, anywhere, are, be, boat, box, car, could, dark, do, eat, eggs, fox, goat, good, green, ham, here, house, I, if, in, let, like, may, me, mouse, not, on, or, rain, Sam, say, see, so, thank, that, the, them, there, they, train, tree, try, will, with, would, you.

Dr. Seuss Books – Green Eggs And Ham Review
In my opinion, this masterfully created kids’ book by Dr. Seuss is the perfect balance between a message book and a book for early readers. On the message side of the book, we would see Dr. Seuss teaching the importance of persistence as shown by Sam. Along with that, the skeptical unnamed character also learned the importance of NOT clinging on old ideas since the change a lot. On the early-reader-book side of things, Dr. Seuss’ Green Eggs And Ham shows us what a good book should have – an engaging plot, simple words, repetitions and rhymes, etc. that allows the developing reader to follow through very quickly and easily…even without help!

Quick Facts About Dr. Seuss
For those of you who don’t know the man behind the famous children’s books like The Cat In A Hat, The Grinch, and Green Eggs And Ham, here’s some quick facts about him. Actually, Dr. Seuss isn’t really a doctor at all! He was born way back in 1904 and was baptized with the name Theodor Seuss Geisel. His knack for rhyming and storytelling all started when he was a kid. During his young years, he would listen to his mother chant the rhymes for his father’s bakery. These rhymes are made to help her remember what pies their bakery would serve for the day, making the menu easy for the customers to recite and recall.

Thanks to this, the famous Dr. Seuss books – The Cat In A Hat, The Grinch, and more were brought to life. Why don’t we take a closer look at each of them?

Famous Dr. Seuss Books – The Cat In A Hat
This kids’ book – The Cat In A Hat, was written to serve as a child’s primer of 220 new reader words that were commissioned by Houghton Mifflin and the famous publishing company Random House. The rhyming sounds of the specialized list of words synergizing with the silly looking BUT attention catching and funny illustrations of Dr. Seuss made The Cat In The Hat an integral part of the mainstream children’s books way back from 1957 up until today.

The perfect combination of pictures, illustrations, rhymes, etc. serve as the trademark for every book written by Dr. Seuss, and the same thing can be said with The Cat In The Hat. The color selection of Theodor brings life to the still members and personalities in the book – allowing your child’s imagination and creativity to run wild as they imagine each of the characters to move and events in the book to unfold at the back of their heads.

Famous Dr. Seuss Books – The Grinch
The moral aspect – this is where the real meat and gold lies! Each part of Dr. Seuss book collection aims to teach us and our kids about human attitude. Done with the right amount of humor to make the reading process delighting, these books will go a long way in making us observe and think.

The Grinch, for one thing, was written to show the dangers of being selfish and stubborn. I’m pretty sure many of you have seen the movie adaptation of this book. The Grinch is a dreaded creature who has a very small heart BUT ended up having one that is 3 times larger when Cindy, a sweet, young, and innocent citizen of Whoville, made him realize that it is alright to be happy. In turn, The Grinch taught everyone in Whoville the perils brought by materialistic consumerism.

Famous Dr. Seuss Books – It’s About Time You Get Them!
These are just 2 of the most famous books written by the genius Theodor Seuss Giesel. Mind you guys, there are more than 60 books written by Dr. Seuss – and each book will be a valuable reading and teaching tool for you and your child. Where to get them?

I know exactly where to grab them…and at a price that won’t bore a hole in your pocket – 7 high quality and hard cover Dr. Seuss books for less than $5! You can’t beat that!