A Classic Case of Dr. Seuss Series 20 Books Box Set Collection Paperback – January 1, 2019

I bought this 20 book set for $40. There are some typos and some US / non-US mismatches; e.g. one text refers to "£7 shoes" (seven pound shoes, must be a non-US printing...).But the collection is phenomenal value compared to the US street price of the hardbound editions.

If you are a Dr. Seuss fan, Just like to rhyme, or want to improve your enunciation, cadence, and ability to shoot zingers from the podium on the fly, these books are for you. It is a great little collection you can pull out to read aloud to warm up your voice, and loosen your tongue. It is a must have for anyone working with young children. "The Lorax" and "Horton Hears and Who" teach invaluable life lessons. This is a great collection, especially if you want to read from real books, but have limited shelf space.

An awesome set of books!

My grandson kept asking his mom for this set of books. I ordered them for him and he was so happy and he read them right away and now carries them around with him everywhere he goes. Lol He’s a huge Dr. Seuss fan.

Is as described

This was a gift for my God Son, who has found Dr Seuss and loves the rhyming of the stories! He turned four and seems to enjoy having the books read to him. We point to the words as we read and he has picked up the words!Drawback-they are paper so I hope they last his fingers and usage!

This is a nice, compact collection of the Dr. Seuss Classics but be highly advised: it is loaded with typos and is not very well edited. Some pages are difficult to read with poor contrast. Fine for story telling to a baby but would not recommend for giving to a child to learn to read.

Perfect price for classic Seuss library. Purchased for my class of 6th-8th grade students who have moderate to mild intellectual disabilities, many of whom are learning to read. My more fluent readers enjoy the "tongue-twistedness" of the rhymes, helps to increase their fluency while competing with each other and drawing my nonreaders into the game. My school's Social Studies Department Chair borrowed Yertle the Turtle for 7th grade SS classes who are learning about World War II. The story and message remain especially current at the present time and lessons are easily differentiated among different learners.