Dr. Seuss
(1904 - 1991)
Dr. Seuss was a pseudonym used by the American writer and cartoonist Theodor Seuss Geisel (March 2, 1904 – September 24, 1991). He was most widely known for his children’s books. He had used the pen name Dr. Theophrastus Seuss in college and later used Theo LeSieg and Rosetta Stone.
Bibliography
McElligot’s Pool (1947)
You don’t know what you might catch when you go fishing in McElligot’s pool.
Read online at archive.org.
Mostly Magic (1958)
A collection of traditional fairy tales, fables and nursery rhymes for younger children.
Andrew Lang
Leonora Blanche Alleyne Lang
Edward Lear
Hugh Lofting
Beatrix Potter
Et al
L. Leslie Brooke
Wanda Gág
Howard Pyle
Dr. Seuss
Et al
The New Times and Places (1962)
An elementary school reader which contains an excerpt from Thimble Summer by Elizabeth Enright which was illustrated by Stephani Godwin, and a version of Bartholomew and the Oobleck by Dr. Seuss which was illustrated by Mary Gehr.
Sterling North
Carl Sandburg
Dr. Seuss
Et al
On Beyond Zebra! (1955)
Conrad Cornelius O’Donald O’Dell wonders why the alphabet has to stop at Z, and goes on to discover new letters.
Read online at archive.org.
One fish two fish red fish blue fish (1960)
More nonsense verse from Dr. Seuss.
Read online at archive.org.
The Random House Book of Easy-to-Read Stories (1993)
A collection of sixteen stories by favorite authors and illustrators.
Stan Berenstain
Dr. Seuss
Et al
Richard Scarry
Et al
Scrambled Eggs Super! (1953)
Peter T. Hooper finds scrambled hen’s eggs too boring and goes on an exotic egg hunt.
Read online at archive.org.
Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose (1948)
Thidwick doesn’t know what he’s in for when he gives a bingle-bug a ride on his antlers.
Read online at archive.org.
Thidwick, The Big-Hearted Moose (1948)
When a moose gives a Bingle Bug a ride on his horns, he unwillingly becomes host to a large number of freeloading pests.
Read online at archive.org.
Treat Shop (1960)
An intermediate reader.
Et al
Et al
Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories (1958)
Yertle, King of the Turtles builds a throne 5,607 turtles high. . . then . . .
Read online at archive.org.