"They live in water, the earth and the sky. Just wait and you'll soon see an insect go by!" With these words Dr Seuss' Cat in the Hat sets out to take young readers on a tour of the insect world - a world teeming with six legged critters, from moths to fleas and fireflies.[...]

Containing 1000 everyday words in alphabetical order, this dictionary takes a typically Seussian approach, with a host of crazy animals and potty people doing some of the strangest things - from crocodiles nursing babies and goats playing horns to dogs eating noodles and bears playing marbles.[...]

When the Cat in the Hat steps back into the lives of Sally and her brother, he's soon up to his old tricks, turning the house upside down and the snow pink, ably assisted by a team of tiny helpers that he keeps in his hat.[...]

In this Dr Seuss title, the irrepressible Fox in Socks teaches a baffled Mr Knox some of the slickest, quickest tongue twisters in town.[...]

"The more that you read, the more things you will know. The more you learn, the more places you'll go". In this book, Dr Seuss celebrates the joys of reading, encouraging young children to take pride in their budding reading abilities.[...]

From there to here, from here to there, funny things are everywhere. In this exploration of simple concepts such as colours, numbers and opposites, Dr Seuss presents a crazy world of boxing Goxes and winking Yinks that drink pink ink.[...]

Some people just won't take the hint when it's time to go to bed, but Marvin K. Mooney eventually gets the message! This fun tale by Dr. Seuss is aimed at young readers and reminds them that they sometimes have to do what they are told![...]

Moo moo! Hoo hoo! Cock-a-doodle-doo! Oh, the wonderful sounds Mr. Brown can do. Now see if you can do them too! This book is useful for teaching young children all about noises.[...]

The crazy world of Gerald McGrew, is introduced in this book. He dreams of transforming his local zoo into a madcap menagerie of wierd and wonderful beasts. The amazing array of animals includes the incredible Thwerll, whose legs are snarled up in a terrible snerl.[...]

Wet foot. Dry foot. Low foot. High foot. Early readers should enjoy marching in time to the beat of many, many feet with Dr Seuss's exploration of opposites. This text is a "Blue Back Book", which means that is it suitable for adults to share with young children aged three and over.[...]

In this tale of mishap and misadventure, Dr Seuss reminds us that there is always someone, somewhere, worse off than ourselves. The book has been branded a "Yellow Back Book", which indicates that it is suitable for fluent readers aged five and over, or for reading aloud to younger children.[...]