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Seuss Isms Ex
1,100 LFrom there to here, from here to there, funny things are everywhere.
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What was i scared of
1,000 L“What Was I Scared Of?” tells the tale of a character who repeatedly meets up with an empty pair of pale-green pants. The character, who is the narrator, is initially afraid of the pants, which are able to stand on their own despite the lack of a wearer.
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Happy birthday to you
1,100 LDr. Seuss addresses the reader asking them to celebrate themselves and take joy from simply existing as they are. The poem follows the Birthday Bird and a series of celebratory images. These remind the reader that they are lucky to be who they are and they should appreciate it.
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Yertle the turtle and other stories
1,000 LYertle the turtle is the ambitious king of the pond who decides he wants to expand his kingdom. Yertle orders the turtles to stand on each other’s back to form a tall throne, ignoring the complaints of the turtles at the bottom. He then sits atop this throne and proclaims that he rules over all that he sees.
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I Can Read with My Eyes
960 LThe more that you read, the more things you will know. The more you learn, the more places you ll go . In this delightful book, Dr. Seuss celebrates the joys of reading, encouraging young children to take pride in their budding reading abilities.
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Dr. Seuss Sleep Book
1,200 LSeuss’s Sleep Book, commonly referred to as The Sleep Book, is a children’s book written by Dr. Seuss in 1962. The story centers on the activity of sleep as readers follow the journey of many different characters preparing to slip into a deep slumber.
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The Lorax
1,000 LA 12-year-old boy searches for the one thing that will enable him to win the affection of the girl of his dreams. To find it he must discover the story of the Lorax, the grumpy yet charming creature who fights to protect his world.
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Dr Seusss Abc Ex Pb
1,000 LSeuss turns the alphabet from fifty-two shapes and twenty-six sounds one has to memorize into an exercise in rhymery and wordplay. Uppercase and lowercase letters are taken for a spirited airing, matched with an apt selection of fun words, all set in the suitably absurd world of Seuss characters and creatures.
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Hop on Pop
1,000 LThis charming book introduces young children to words that rhyme, such as Hop and Pop, Cup and Pup, Mouse and House, Tall and Small. And once they have learned to recognize one word, children soon find to their delight they can read another simply by changing the first letter.
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How the Grinch Stole Christmas
1,000 LThis classic Dr. Seuss tale tells the story of the disgruntled Grinch and his fiendish attempts to steal Christmas from the citizens of Who-ville. With wacky rhymes and zany illustrations from the master himself, it has been a favourite of young readers for over 60 years.
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Cat in the Hat
1,000 LA dreary day turns into a wild romp when this beloved story introduces readers to the Cat in the Hat and his troublemaking friends. A favorite among kids, parents and teachers, this story uses simple words and basic ryhme to encourage and delight beginning readers.
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Oh The Places You’ll Go
1,000 LOh, the Places You’ll Go! is a book written and illustrated by children’s author Dr. Seuss. It was first published by Random House on January 22, 1990. It was his last book to be published during his lifetime. The book concerns the journey of life, its challenges and joys.
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Horton and Kwuggerbug and More Lost Stories
1,000 LHorton and the Kwuggerbug and More Lost Stories is an anthology of children’s stories written and illustrated by Dr. Seuss, published posthumously by Random House in 2014.
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What Pet Should I Get?
1,000 LA brand new, never-before-seen rhyming romp of a picture book from the legendary Dr. Seuss – special Collector’s edition.
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The Raven and Other Selected Poems
500 L“The Raven” is by far Poe’s best-known poem and it is one of more than forty to be found in The Raven and Other Poems, a volume that collects the best of Poe’s exercises in verse. Here, readers are treated to such masterpieces as “Annabel Lee,” “The Haunted Palace,” “The Conqueror Worm,” “The City in the Sea,” “Lenore,” and many more. These poems are imbued with the somber seriousness that we associate with Poe’s macabre fiction, but also with his marvelous appraisals of the mysteries of our and other worlds, and his fervent belief in undying love.
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The Happy Prince and Other Stories
500 LIn a town full of suffering poor people, a swallow who was left behind after his flock flew off to Egypt for the winter meets the statue of the late “Happy Prince”, who in reality has never experienced true sorrow, for he lived in a palace where sorrow was not allowed to enter.















