Book Review: Dr. Seuss’ Oh, the Places You’ll Go!
A graduation speech of the ups and downs that await each person.
A graduation speech of the ups and downs that await each person.
Three short stories in true Seussian tradition that explore bravado, pride, and thinking too much.
Receiving new orders, Captain Laurence, Temeraire, and the remaining crew travel the Silk Road to pick up the promised eggs and help the Prussians battle Napoleon.
It’s a wealth of dreaming and leaping and jousting as the circus parade wends and winds it way through this children’s picture book tale from Dr. Seuss.
A colorfully imaginative fishing expedition that follows a pool to its possible source with all the fishy possibilities.
It’s The Cat in the Hat visiting the dog show to explore how dog breeds are different in this nonfiction picture book for kids.
The Chinese are furious that such a low, common soldier has partnered up with Temeraire, and they’ll do anything to break them up…even murder on the high seas.
Who knew?! Dr. Seuss for adults, the oldsters among us, as Seuss makes fun of deteriorating health and the machinations of hospitals and doctors.
I received this book for free from the library in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.Source: the library Guards! Guards!by Sir Terry PratchettIt is part of the , series and is a fantasy, satire in Paperback edition that was published by Random House on 1990 and has 317 pages.Explore it on Goodreads or Amazon Other books by this author which I have reviewed include Wee Free Men, The Color of Magic, A Hat Full of Sky, Wintersmith, I Shall Wear Midnight, The Light Fantastic, Sourcery, Eric, Equal Rites, Mort, The Shepherd’s Crown, Wyrd Sisters, Pyramids, Moving Pictures, Small Gods, A Blink of the Screen, Reaper ManEighth in the overall Discworld fantasy series and the first in the Ankh-Morpork City Watch — I suspect the Watch are gonna be fun to watch! “‘Don’t you worry about Thieves’ Guilds. This is all you have to do, you walk along the Streets at Night, shouting, “It’s Twelve O’clock and All’s Well.”‘ ‘What if it is not all well…’ ‘You bloody well find another street.’” My Take Oh, lord! Pratchett is having way too much fun poking away at idiots […]
Four short Seussian fantasies for kids to laugh over with moral lessons parents can use, involving Horton the Elephant, Marco and Officer Pat on Mulberry Street, and the Grinch.