Themes are common in Seuss's work as in this book, where members without stars on their bellies are ostracized (rude).
What is "The Sneetches"?
Called the "Great American Classic" this book is about the elusive main character and his ridiculous amount of money.
What is "The Great Gatsby"?
Merlin, Dinosaurs, and Ninjas are just a handful of what you experienced in this series, where Jack and Annie get to travel around in this convenient wooded time machine.
What is "magic tree house"?
Is it just me or is there a lot of tension here? It's time to address this animal in the vaccinity, that's just a bit too big to ignore.
What is "the elephant in the room"?
Well, that google classroom homework was due at 11:59-- it's 12:30 now. I guess you can say we're in this type of jarred food.
What is "in a pickle"?
"I speak for the trees!" Is the phrase of this character and also title, who battles the Once-Ler and also human greed (the movie... was very good).
What is "The Lorax"?
Another american classic, one of the best romance novels (No, not Twilight) from Jane Austen is a European setting and one Mr. Darcy
What is "Pride and Prejudice"?
A beloved children's picture book, this character and his particular choice of art supply, draws through each of the pages the reader sees with him.
What is "Harold and the Purple Crayon"?
You want to buy a new TV? Wait a sec, and reign in your buying-- do this instead.
What is "hold your horses"?
Basically, what I'm doing right now is summing things up in this highly allergic food to some.
What is "In a Nutshell"?
In the movies, his schedule consists of wallowing in self-pity and jazzercize: in the books, it still is about ruining Christmas for the Who's.
Who is "The Grinch"?
Regarded as one of the best fantasy series, this one focuses on these creatures trying to destroy this valuable item, aka " my Precious".
What is "Lord of The Rings"?
Stanley Lambchop gets squished on a bulletin board after sleeping and gains this ability, which leads to the title: it also allows him to go through doors and some other pretty useful stuff.
What is "Flat Stanley"?
Artists that are in IT jobs are probably not used to the job or setting, much like this aquatic animal that is out of its environment.
What is "fish out of water"?
VIPs and CEOs have important titles, like this one-- a type of large piece of dairy.
What is "Big Cheese"?
""I meant what I said, and I said what I meant. An elephant's faithful, one hundred per cent!" Is the phrase of this character, whose job is to watch an egg.
Who is "Horton"?
Named as one of the best picture books, this book-- written and illustrated by Eric Carle-- focuses on this animal, and its quest for some food.
What is "The Very Hungry Caterpillar"?
In some of the best mystery novels, the characters are led on this, a migrational animal's course that leads to nowhere.
What is "wild goose chase"?
Sally is confident in one area, so she throws all her money into this subject, without putting it into any other's: she's doing this (at least she'll have an omelette though).
What is "putting eggs into one basket"?
This was the first book Dr Seuss published, which takes place on a peculiar street located in New York.
What is "To Think I Saw it on Mulberry Street"?
In this best epic, a hero-- in no rush to return home to his wife and son after 20 years-- stops at an island of pigs, meets a witch, and finally decides to maybe finish that journey.
What is "The Odyessy"?
This "almost 6-year old girl" was iconic in our first grade lives: she complains a lot, like over her middle name Beatrice, and her first issue with the "stupid smelly bus."
Who is "Junie B. Jones"?
Drinking coffee, nervousness and being excited are have one thing in common: you probably move around a lot, and if someone saw you, they'd probably say you have this rhyming insect phrase crawling on-- or maybe-- inside you.
What is "ants in your pants"?
You wait for a video game for 2 hours, yet when you get to the front they all run out-- oh well. That's just how it is, or how this sweet treat meets its end.
What is "that's how the cookie crumbles"?