And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street
A DATE AT MULBERRY STREET FOR IMMORTALITY
That can’t be my story. That’s only a start.
I’ll say that a ZEBRA was pulling that cart.
This is the very first story by Dr. Seuss, here, started it all.
And since this beginning, you can appreciate the distinctive style of Dr. Seuss.
A kid is walking to his home, and he’s thinking what “event” will talk about with his dad that he “saw” in Mulberry Street (the route to his home). And obviously, never is too good, never is finished, always getting bigger and bigger. Where his only limitation is the extension of the road.
Dream bigger, it’s the message of this tale (at least that's what I got from it).
However, I found the ending (I won’t tell, don’t worry) kinda anti-climatic, but I guess that maybe Dr. Seuss wanting to expose how hard sometimes is for parents and children to have an open talk without worrying to look foolish to the other.
Marco sees the Most Interesting things on his way to school.I thought this was a cute book, it had a simple beginning, leaving you wondering where Dr. Seuss was going, but once you figured it out you only had to turn the page to see what he would cook up next, something that would be sure to make you smile. A crazy little book that is fun to read.*Taken from my book reviews blog: http://reviewsatmse.blogspot.com/2008...
How a plain horse and wagon on Mulberry StreetGrows into a story that no one can beatI love that ending part of the story and I've just learnt that this is the very first children's book of Dr. Seuss. We know that children have a creative imagination and I guess that this book set as a reminder also for adults, such as parents and teachers, to let kids enhance that skill.
This is the first of Dr. Seuss's books for children, and it is a good introduction to the imaginative creativity which opened his career as an enormously popular children's writer. In this story a young boy walking home from school, and on seeing a simple horse and cart, embellishes it in his mind by first changing the animal, then the conveyance, then adds passengers, and so on, until the horse and cart are transformed into a veritable parade. This is a quite enjoyable flight of imagination.
What a fantastic story about a child allowed to run free with his imagination. The very first Dr. Seuss book definitely tells you of the things to come.
It's a story about a boy who uses his imagination on his way home. though it's sad he couldn't tell the tale to his father.
Dr. Seuss
Paperback | Pages: 64 pages Rating: 4 | 21681 Users | 617 Reviews
Declare Based On Books And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street
Title | : | And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street |
Author | : | Dr. Seuss |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | First Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 64 pages |
Published | : | August 4th 2003 by Vanguard Press (first published December 21st 1937) |
Categories | : | Childrens. Picture Books. Fiction |
Relation In Favor Of Books And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street
Here, started it everything!A DATE AT MULBERRY STREET FOR IMMORTALITY
That can’t be my story. That’s only a start.
I’ll say that a ZEBRA was pulling that cart.
This is the very first story by Dr. Seuss, here, started it all.
And since this beginning, you can appreciate the distinctive style of Dr. Seuss.
A kid is walking to his home, and he’s thinking what “event” will talk about with his dad that he “saw” in Mulberry Street (the route to his home). And obviously, never is too good, never is finished, always getting bigger and bigger. Where his only limitation is the extension of the road.
Dream bigger, it’s the message of this tale (at least that's what I got from it).
However, I found the ending (I won’t tell, don’t worry) kinda anti-climatic, but I guess that maybe Dr. Seuss wanting to expose how hard sometimes is for parents and children to have an open talk without worrying to look foolish to the other.
Specify Books As And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street
Original Title: | And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street |
ISBN: | 0007169922 (ISBN13: 9780007169924) |
Edition Language: | English |
Rating Based On Books And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street
Ratings: 4 From 21681 Users | 617 ReviewsWrite Up Based On Books And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street
This children story handles one of the most children psychological issue it is : confidence and how parents can switch it on or off.how come that it is for both children and adults ? PDF link for the Goodreaders :http://www60.zippyshare.com/v/1397265...Marco sees the Most Interesting things on his way to school.I thought this was a cute book, it had a simple beginning, leaving you wondering where Dr. Seuss was going, but once you figured it out you only had to turn the page to see what he would cook up next, something that would be sure to make you smile. A crazy little book that is fun to read.*Taken from my book reviews blog: http://reviewsatmse.blogspot.com/2008...
How a plain horse and wagon on Mulberry StreetGrows into a story that no one can beatI love that ending part of the story and I've just learnt that this is the very first children's book of Dr. Seuss. We know that children have a creative imagination and I guess that this book set as a reminder also for adults, such as parents and teachers, to let kids enhance that skill.
This is the first of Dr. Seuss's books for children, and it is a good introduction to the imaginative creativity which opened his career as an enormously popular children's writer. In this story a young boy walking home from school, and on seeing a simple horse and cart, embellishes it in his mind by first changing the animal, then the conveyance, then adds passengers, and so on, until the horse and cart are transformed into a veritable parade. This is a quite enjoyable flight of imagination.
What a fantastic story about a child allowed to run free with his imagination. The very first Dr. Seuss book definitely tells you of the things to come.
It's a story about a boy who uses his imagination on his way home. though it's sad he couldn't tell the tale to his father.
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