Dr. Seuss

Theo LeSieg

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

The Tooth Book

Drawings and verse point out the many things that are wrong one wacky Wednesday.

Wacky Wednesday

A lion, tiger, and dog are balancing ten apples on their heads when two irritable bears start to chase them, in a re-release of a classic to celebrate the one-hundredth anniversary of Dr. Seuss. Reissue.

Ten Apples Up on Top!

This book is a tour de force for helping with reading and counting to ten, using a vocabulary of only 75 words! A lion, dog, and tiger find many interesting ways to balance ten apples vertically on their heads, building up from only one. Then the birds decide they would like the apples, and the fun really begins. The conclusion will leave your child giggling happily.

Ten Apples Up on Top

A boy imagines what it would be like if he had such things as duck feet, a whale spout, and an elephant's trunk, but eventually realizes that he is better off just being himself. Reissue.

I Wish that I Had Duck Feet

Poses questions for pondering: "Would you rather be a dog or be a cat?", "Would you rather live in igloos or in tents?", "Would you rather be a mermaid with a tail instead of feet?".

Would You Rather be a Bullfrog?

Easy-to-read rhyme cites a number of common household items.

In a People House

A boy and rabbit both have two eyes that see things of almost any size.

The Eye Book

A Book by Me, Myself

I Can Write!

Roy McKie

Join the big and little dogs at play in this vibrant, action packed "blue back beginner book". Using a 75 word vocabulary and clear illustrations, pre readers are helpfully introduced to the concepts of number, colour and opposites. 0-5 yrs.

A youngster plans a huge, spectacular party, inviting friends whose names begin with every letter from A to Z. However, Hooper Humperdink isn't on the list. Children can find out why in this early reader. Full color.

Hooper Humperdink--? Not Him!

George Booth

Using the sort of crazy characters and nonsensical situations that are the hallmark of Dr Seuss, this book helps children learn to read, through a combination of rhyme, rhythm and repetition.

A number of fish and an unusual cow guide the pre-schooler in his first writing attempts

There are brick houses, stick houses, tall houses, thin houses, but the best houses of all are those where your friends live. Young readers will enjoy the bouncing rhythm and catchy rhyme in this delightful look at people's homes throughout the world.

Theo LeSieg

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