BrowseDr. Seuss Videos, Music & MoreGerald McBoing BoingPerfect for read-aloud fun, Dr. Seuss's Gerald McBoing Boing is about a boy who speaks sounds (thus the "boing boing") instead of words. |
Horton Hits the Silver Screen 
Hearing a cry for help from a speck of dust, Horton tries to protect the infinitesimal creatures who live on it from the derision and trickery of other animals, who think their elephant friend has gone quite nutty. Surely among the most lovable of all Dr. Seuss creations, Horton the Elephant represents kindness, trustworthiness, and perseverance--all wrapped up in a comical and delightful package.
›See more favorite Horton titles Who Knew? The Grinch is 50!
The 50th anniversary edition of How the Grinch Stole Christmas! contains the original text and illustrations by Dr. Seuss, along with 32 pages of commentary and archival images. It also includes three rarely seen Seuss holiday offerings: Perfect Present, a poem about the fluff-footed, three-fingered Zift and why it makes the ideal gift; The Hoobub and the Grinch, a story about a con artist Grinch who sells pieces of green string; and the spiritually compelling painting and poem A Prayer for a Child.
The Silliest Seuss for Toddlers' Use |
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Dr. Geisel Goes Green
Long before saving the earth became a global concern, Dr. Seuss warned against mindless progress and the danger it posed to the earth's natural beauty. The Lorax is an ecological warning that still rings true today amidst the dangers of clear-cutting, pollution, and disregard for the earth's environment.
Good Fun That Is Funny
March 3, 2008 is the National Education Association's Read Across America Day, but celebrate reading all year long with Dr. Seuss classics including The Cat in the Hat.
Celebrities Read Seuss This much we know is true, celebrities read Seuss much better than you. Enjoy these audiobooks read by Kelsey Grammer and Billy Crystal, and leave the tongue twisters to the professionals. Seuss in ColorWhen Dr. Seuss wrote the manuscript for My Many Colored Days, he hoped that the book might be illustrated by "a great color artist who will not be dominated by me." Steve Johnson and Lou Fancher fit the bill, giving life to Dr. Seuss's rhyme about feelings and moods. New Seuss FormatsDiscover fun new formats for Dr. Seuss, including puzzle books, bath books, rattle books, and more in our list of Seuss Novelty Books. |
