1. Bonnie Lou Who
   Cindy Lou Who
2. Betty Lou Who
   Katie Lou Who

While stealing Christmas presents, the Grinch meets a sleepy Cindy Lou Who. He lies to the little girl and escapes with the gifts. The next morning he discovers that his burglary didn't ruin Christmas for the Whos. As he hears them singing and celebrating, his heart grows three sizes.

1. "Horton Hears a Who!"
   "Great Day for Up!"
2. "Oh Say Can You Say?"
   "Hop on Pop"

Dr. Seuss used to draw racist portrayals of Japanese people. Upon visiting school children in Japan for article research, he had a change of heart and dedicated "Horton Hears a Who!" to a Japanese individual he met.

1. "One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish"
   "Dr. Seuss's ABC "
2. "Green Eggs and Ham"
   "Oh, the Places You'll Go!'

While his most popular pen name was Dr. Seuss, there were many other names that he wrote under during his career. Some of these included L. Pasteur, Theo LeSieg and Rosetta Stone.

1. "Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book"
   "Hop on Pop"
2. "Hunches in Bunches"
   "Oh, the Places You'll Go!"

Seuss explains a location in "Oh, the Places You'll Go!" called 'The Waiting Place.' In this part of the book, the author explains how the main character will run into people in their life who are content with waiting around and not moving forward in life.

1. "The Sneetches"
   "How the Grinch Stole Christmas"
2. "Yertle the Turtle"
   "Horton Hears a Who"

This book taught such a strong message of tolerance that at one point, NATO was going to translate the story collection, "The Sneetches and Other Stories," into Serbian and Croatian.

1. He can moo.
   He can mimic people.
2. He can change color.
   He can be invisible.

Even though it's written simply enough for children to understand, "Mr. Brown Can Moo? Can You?" covers a complex literary device known as onomatopoeia. This is when sounds are spelled out as words.

1. "Gerald McBoing Boing"
   "Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!"
2. "The Foot Book"
   "The Big Brag"

The authors of the Berenstain Bears series, Jan and Stan Berenstain, were said to have gotten help from Dr. Seuss. Before they published their first book, Seuss recommended that the authors work to connect with their characters more.

1. The nose
   The ear
2. The hand
   The foot

The book in question here is "The Foot Book." Upon publication, it was very successful, but its creation was sad. It's said that Seuss created this book in eight-hour working days after his wife, Helen, passed away.

1. "Horton Hatches the Egg"
   "Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!"
2. "The Lorax"
   "The Zax"

"The Lorax" is one of Seuss's books that faced censorship in certain areas of the country. One school in California, in particular, banned the book because it painted the logging industry in a negative light.

1. "Hop on Pop"
   "The Cat in the Hat Comes Back"
2. "There's a Wocket in My Pocket!"
   "Green Eggs and Ham"

While some children's authors get into the business because they like kids, Seuss was thrown into it based on limitations put upon him by advertising contracts. Writing books for kids was one of the few things that didn't go against his contracts.

1. Pancakes
   Scrambled eggs
2. Toast
   Waffles

In his quest for the best scrambled eggs, Peter gets eggs from exotic birds because he grows weary of chicken eggs. He calls his dish "Scrambled Eggs Super Dee Dooper Dee Booper Special Deluxe a la Peter T. Hooper."

1. "Yertle the Turtle"
   "The Butter Battle Book"
2. "On Beyond Zebra"
   "Horton Hatches the Egg"

Despite being written for children, "The Butter Battle Book" had quite an impact on the New York Time's bestsellers list. In fact, it was the first book for kids that spent six months on the esteemed list.

1. "Hop on Pop"
   "How the Grinch Stole Christmas"
2. "Fox in Socks"
   "There's a Wocket in My Pocket"

One instance of pop culture and Dr. Seuss coming together was with "There's a Wocket in My Pocket." In 2018, a rapper took the beat from Migos' hit "Walk It Talk It" and spoke the words from the popular Seuss book.

1. "The Cat in the Hat"
   "How the Grinch Stole Christmas!"
2. "The Sneetches"
   "There's a Wocket in My Pocket!"

As one might expect, "The Cat in the Hat" is Dr. Seuss's most popular book. Quite a few other titles were popular among the masses, and even today, it's said that 25% of American children receive a Seuss book as their first book.

1. Gustave
   John
2. Bob
   Dave

In addition to a few literary awards, Dr. Seuss also won two Emmys. One was for "Halloween is Grinch Night," and the other one was award to "The Grinch Grinches The Cat in the Hat."

1. "Cat in the Hat"
   "Fox in Socks"
2. "If I Ran the Zoo"
   "The Lorax"

"Fox in Socks" is the story of Fox (who is, as the name suggests, a fox) and Knox, who is recognizable by his yellow appearance. Fox speaks only in rhyme, much to the frustration of Knox.

1. "Too Many Daves"
   "Gerald McBoing Boing"
2. "Dr. Seuss's ABC"
   "The Foot Book"

"Gerald McBoing Boing" went beyond Dr. Seuss's pages, as it was turned into a popular short animated film by Phil Eastman and Bill Scott. In 1950, it went on to win an Oscar for Best Animated Short.

1. "The Cat in the Hat Comes Back"
   "Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!"
2. "If I Ran the Circus"
   "Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now!"

While he wrote under the name Dr. Seuss, the author never went to school to be a doctor. It is said he added the doctor on to his name because his father always hoped he would get his doctorate and pursue a career as a professor.

1. "Black fish / Blue fish / Old fish / New fish."
   "White fish / Blue fish / Old fish / New fish."
2. "Black fish / Blue fish / Aged fish / New fish."
   "Black fish / Blue fish / Old fish / Stew fish."

"One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish" follows the characters Jay and Kay as they look at all the pets they have, as well as unusual creatures the children have made friends with.

1. "The Lorax"
   "The Foot Book"
2. "The Butter Battle Book"
   "The Zax"

If reading isn't your thing, you can listen to Bob Dylan singing the tale of the Zax. Not the real Bob Dylan, however, but an extremely believable impersonator. The Houston music producer also did the likes of "The Cat in the Hat."

1. "Hunches in Bunches"
   "The Lorax'
2. "How the Grinch Stole Christmas!"
   "Gertrude McFuzz"

Dr. Seuss was 87 when he passed away in 1991. After a lifetime of heavy smoking, the disease he eventually succumbed to was oral cancer, having been diagnosed with it in the early '80s.

1. "The Cat in the Hat Comes Back"
   "How the Grinch Stole Christmas"
2. "Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book"
   "There's a Wocket in My Pocket!"

Seuss and his first wife never had children, but that didn't stop the author from having an imaginary child, whom he called Chrysanthemum-Pearl. It was a long-running joke, but her name can even be seen on the family's Christmas cards.

1. "The Sneetches"
   "I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today!"
2. "Yertle the Turtle"
   "There's a Wocket in My Pocket!"

Dr. Seuss' first book for children was "And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street." Finally published in 1937, Seuss had been rejected twenty-seven times before his book was finally accepted.

1. "If I Ran the Zoo"
   "The Butter Battle Book"
2. "Gertrude McFuzz"
   "Too Many Daves"

"If I Ran the Zoo" is the first instance of the word "nerd," which was used to describe an imaginary creature. While it wasn't used in the context it is known for today, Seuss is attributed with creating the word.

1. A single shoe
   A pair of pants
2. A floating hat
   A pair of dirty socks

Seuss may have discovered his knack for drawing while visiting his dad at work! One of his dad's jobs was managing a nearby zoo, where Seuss would visit and then draw the animals.

1. Polly Lee Sue
   Jenna Fee Foo
2. Jamie Mae Sue
   Lolla Lee Lou

Lolla Lee Lou had two tail feathers, whereas Gertrude McFuzz only had one. In an attempt to grow more tail feathers, Gertrude eats too many berries and must deal with the repercussions.

1. "Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?"
   "Oh, the Places You'll Go!"
2. "Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now!"
   "If I Ran the Circus"

Seuss was known to have a sense of humor. It turns out his phone number was very similar to that of a local fish market, so instead of pointing the callers in the right direction, Seuss would simply send them a rendition of the fish they had been trying to order.

1. "Oh, the Places You'll Go!"
   "Fox in Socks"
2. "Happy Birthday to You!"
   "My Book about ME"

When he wasn't busy writing or creating cartoons, Seuss had a strange collection to keep himself occupied; his collection of hats! It was said that he had several hundred kinds of hats when he died.

1. "Dr. Seuss's ABC"
   "The Zax"
2. "On Beyond Zebra"
   "I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today!"

Seuss is known for his children's books, but with titles like"The Seven Lady Godivas," he also wrote for an adult audience. In total, he wrote more than forty books in his lifetime.

1. "If I Ran the Zoo"
   "Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book"
2. "On Beyond Zebra"
   "I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today!"

Seuss had developed and used his pen name long before he came to write children's books. When he was banned from his college magazine, he continued to submit work under Seuss and T. Seuss.

1. "Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book"
   "Too Many Daves"
2. "Happy Birthday to You!"
   "Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now!"

Even though Dr. Seuss has been dead for nearly two decades at this point, he is still changing the literary community. Based on his notes and old illustrations, he will be posthumously releasing a story on September 3, 2019.

1. The Lorax
   The Grinch
2. Horton the Elephant
   Marvin K. Mooney

The person who approached Dr. Seuss to adapt "How the Grinch Stole Christmas" into an animated special was an old colleague. Chuck Jones and Geisel used to work on animated training videos for the Army.

1. "The Cat in the Hat Comes Back"
   "Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!"
2. "Oh Say Can You Say?"
   "Green Eggs and Ham"

It was originally Seuss's editor who gave him the inspiration for "Green Eggs and Ham." He bet the writer that he couldn't write a story with less than 225 different words. Seuss used only 50.

1. "On Beyond Zebra"
   "Gerald McBoing Boing"
2. "Yertle the Turtle"
   "Horton Hatches the Egg"

While Seuss said that the idea for "Horton Hatches the Egg" came from an elephant drawing getting caught in a tree, it is more likely that it came from one of his previous stories, called "Matilda, the Elephant with a Mother Complex."

1. Horton the Elephant
   The Grinch
2. Thing 1 and Thing 2
   Yertle the Turtle

While "Yertle the Turtle" did not invent the word, it did use "burp" within its pages. This was controversial at the time, as the word was perceived to be very rude, especially for a children's book.

1. "Scrambled Eggs Super!"
   "Horton Hatches the Egg"
2. "The Big Brag"
   "On Beyond Zebra"

This was the final story in the collection called "Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories." This particular story was about finding the best animal based on their abilities to hear and smell.