And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street

The illustrations and imagination feel so lively and unique. I'm curious how much of it was driven by Seuss's own creative process or childhood memories.

The protagonist’s wild ideas really celebrate imagination, but I wonder how children interpret the message about creativity and expression.

Seuss's playful language and fantastical worlds are iconic. I'm interested in how this book shaped or inspired later works in children's literature.