Books › And to think that I saw it on Mulberry Street › Books like it
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Books like And to think that I saw it on Mulberry Street
A bouncy, escalating celebration of how a child's mind can transform the ordinary into the wildly extraordinary. These 12 books are the closest matches in mood, pace and themes, with what each one shares with And to think that I saw it on Mulberry Street.
- whimsical
- joyful
- escalating
- vibrant
- 01
Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
Dr. Seuss · 1975
A bouncy, boundless invitation to stretch the limits of your imagination.
- 02
McElligot's Pool
Dr. Seuss · 1981
A boundless celebration of childhood imagination that transforms a tiny puddle into an ocean of impossible wonders.
- 03
The tooth book
Theo LeSieg · 1981
A bouncy, rhyming exploration of smiles across the animal kingdom that makes dental hygiene feel like a playful game.
- 04
Harold and the Purple Crayon
Crockett Johnson · 1981
A quiet, magical stroll through the limitless landscape of a child's imagination, drawn one line at a time.
- 05
Hooper Humperdink ... ? Not him!
Theo LeSieg · 1976
A bouncy, alphabetical romp through a wildly escalating guest list that explores the petty stubbornness and ultimate joy of childhood friendships.
- 06
The Giving Tree
Shel Silverstein · 1964
A deceptively simple, bittersweet parable about the boundless, sometimes heartbreaking nature of unconditional love.
- 07
Wings on Things
Marc Brown
A wacky, whimsical whirl through a brightly illustrated world of things that fly and things that definitely do not.
- 08
The Cat in the Hat
Theodor Seuss Geisel · 1957
A rainy day's boredom is shattered by a whirlwind of rhythmic, rhyming chaos that teeters on the edge of disaster.
- 09
Go, Dog. Go!
Philip D. Eastman
A high-energy, colorfully chaotic romp that turns the simplest words into a joyous celebration of movement.
- 10
Where the Sidewalk Ends
Shel Silverstein · 1974
A whimsical invitation to leave the rigid rules of reality behind and embrace the joyful absurdity of childhood.
- 11
Elmer
David McKee
A vibrant, joyful celebration of standing out in a crowd and learning to love your own true colors.
- 12
"Slowly, slowly, slowly," said the sloth
Eric Carle
A lush, unhurried meditation on the quiet joy of moving at your own peaceful pace.
