It's showtime! Tip that distinguished striped top hat - and out come tumbling five incomparable works by Dr. Seuss! Not a word or a picture has been omitted or changed. Ranging from the delightfully destructive green ooze of Bartholomew and the Oobleck to the irresistibly soporific strains of Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book, A Hatful of Seuss is a collection that will be read by one generation to the next - with style and exuberance. Includes: If I Ran the Zoo; The Sneetches and Other Stories; Horton Hears a Who!; Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book; Bartholomew and the Oobleck

For out-starting upstarts of all ages, here is a wonderfully wise and blessedly brief graduation speech from the one and only Dr. Seuss. In his inimitable, humorous verse and pictures he addresses the Great Balancing Act (life itself, and the ups and downs it presents) while encouraging us to find the success that lies within us. "And will you succeed? Yes! You will, indeed! (98 and 3/4 percent guaranteed.) This joyous ode to personal fulfillment is one book that could not have been written by a young upstart. It's Dr. Seuss at his best. Parents will find Oh, the Places You'll Go! the perfect send-off for children starting out in the maze of life, be they nursery school grads or medical school achievers. Everyone will find it inspired good fun.

By Dr. Seuss
Illustrated by Dr. Seuss

Dr. Seuss' popular book in special deluxe edition with hard case.

Exciting new discoveries have been made about how much learning goes on while a baby is still in its mother's womb. Here is an introduction to the wonderful world of Dr. Seuss - for doting parents-to-be to read aloud to their adorable baby-to-be.

The simple but sage words of Dr. Seuss have helped many a child (and grownup) along the complicated path of life. For those who need reminders, here is a collection of some of the good doctor's wisest and wittiest sayings.

If laughter is the best medicine, then You're Only Old Once! is a delightful new defense against aging. Anyone who has ever submitted to a battery of medical tests will empathize with Dr. Seuss's Everyman in this wry book. In it we follow our hapless hero through his checkup with the experts at the Golden Years Clinic. From the initial Eyesight and Solvency Test trhough all the stops along Stethoscope Row to finally being "properly pilled" and "properly billed," Dr. Seuss lightens the aches and pains of growing old with his inimitable wit and wisdom. While you're waiting for your child to turn 70, why not test-run You're Only Old Once! on an obsolete child now?

By Dr. Seuss
Illustrated by Dr. Seuss

By Dr. Seuss
Illustrated by Dr. Seuss

By Dr. Seuss
Illustrated by Dr. Seuss

By Dr. Seuss
Illustrated by Dr. Seuss

By Dr. Seuss
Illustrated by Dr. Seuss

Here is a completely new and different kind of book by Dr. Seuss! Using a spectrum of colors, a menagerie of animals, and his familiar bouncing rhyme, Dr. Seuss wrote this book about feelings and moods in 1973. He stated in a letter that he hoped "a great color artist who will not be dominated by me" could be found to illustrate the manuscript, one who might bring a "new art style and pattern of thinking" to his words. At last his text has found the perfect complement in the stunning expressive paintings of Steve Johnson and Lou Fancher. With the playful type design, here is one beautiful book, bubbling wit the kind of fun and emotional truth that is bound to appeal to very young children as well as to Dr. Seuss fans of all ages.

If there ever was a very special teacher in your life, you'll want to meet Miss Bonkers. If you believe that learning how to think should be fun, you'll want to visit Diffendoofer School. If you love vintage Dr. Seuss, you'll want to read the special section, How This Book Came to Be. If you want to make someone happy, you'll want to give them this book!

Illustrated in full color. As little Marco describes the horse and wagon he saw on Mulberry Street, they are transformed into an elephant and a band wagon with a retinue of police.

Illustrated in color by the author. It's the talk of the jungle when an elephant hatches an egg. Extravagant nonsense and rollicking verse.

The Cat in the Hat tells us three zany stories-in-verse about his son, his daughter, and his great-great-grandfather.

By Dr. Seuss
Illustrated by Dr. Seuss

By Dr. Seuss
Illustrated by Dr. Seuss

By Dr. Seuss
Illustrated by Dr. Seuss

By Dr. Seuss
Illustrated by Dr. Seuss

By Dr. Seuss
Illustrated by Dr. Seuss

By Dr. Seuss
Illustrated by Dr. Seuss

By Dr. Seuss
Illustrated by Dr. Seuss

By Dr. Seuss
Illustrated by Dr. Seuss

By Dr. Seuss
Illustrated by Dr. Seuss

By Dr. Seuss
Illustrated by Dr. Seuss