Theodor Seuss Geisel

Dr. Seuss

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 Butter Battle Book

The Grinch tries to stop Christmas from arriving by stealing all the presents and food from the village of Who-ville, but much to his surprise, it comes anyway.

How the Grinch Stole Christmas

Originally published in 1960, this classic work by Dr. Seuss is a "fabulous book of easy words, exciting pictures, and inviting rhythm" ("Elementary English").

One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish

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

The Lorax

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.

The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins

A collection of private works by the late Theodor Geisel, otherwise known as Dr. Seuss, encompasses the highly creative and often whimsical paintings that he created for his own pleasure, as provided by his wife Audrey. 40,000 first printing.

The Secret Art of Dr. Seuss

A compilation of more than a dozen previously published Dr. Seuss books, plus essays by nine authors and other book lovers, including Audrey Geisel, widow of Dr. Seuss.

13 Stories Written and Illustrated by Dr. Seuss with 13 Introductory Essays

Your Favorite Seuss

A collection of wise quotes, Seuss style, addresses everything from aging to activism, popovers to green eggs and ham, and includes such nuggets as "A person's a person, no matter how small."

Wise and Witty Prescriptions for Living from the Good Doctor

Seuss-isms

Dr. Seuss' Sleep Book

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

Green Eggs and Ham

Recognised as the most popular children's book author of the 20th century, Theodore Geisel (aka Dr. Seuss) had a career in illustration that varied widely before he wrote his first juvenile book. Early Works Volume 1 is the first in a series collecting various political cartoons, advertisements and various images drawn by Geisel long before he had written any of his world-famous books.

The Early Works of Dr. Seuss

If you've ever read Oh, the Places You'll Go!, The Cat in the Hat, Horton Hears a Who, or any of the dozens of books written and illustrated by Theodor Geisel, you may think you're familiar with the work of the man who delighted millions as "Dr. Seuss". But the wildly imaginative creations collected in these pages show a previously unseen dimension of Geisel's art. These fabulous and whimsical paintings, created for his own pleasure and never before shown to the public, will enchant and amaze you. These fantastical images have the inimitable style of Geisel's alter ego Dr. Seuss, frequently depicting outlandish creatures in otherworldly settings. The puckish Seuss humor is in evidence, as well as the insight that often gave his stories deeper meaning. But these paintings break new ground, using a dazzling rainbow of hues not seen in the primary-color palette of Geisel's books for children. The Secret Art of Dr. Seuss exhibits a sophisticated, technically accomplished, and often quite unrestrained side of Geisel's talent. As his widow, Audrey Geisel, writes in her eloquent note to the collection: "I remember telling Ted that there would come a day when many of his paintings would be seen and he would thus share with his fans another facet of himself - his private self. That day has come".

Sam-I-Am tries to persuade his friend to try green eggs and ham.

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.

If I Ran the Zoo

Richard H. Minear

Examines Theodor Geisel's early work as a political cartoonist during World War II and reproduces two hundred of his best cartoons from that time

The World War II Editorial Cartoons of Theodor Seuss Geisel

Dr. Seuss Goes to War

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.

I Am Not Going to Get Up Today!

Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now!

The Sneetches and Other Stories

Two children sitting at home on a rainy day meet the cat in the hat who shows them some tricks and games.

Theodor Seuss Geisel

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