It's a new Dr. Seuss book!

This follow-up to The Bippolo Seed and Other Lost Stories features familiar Seussian faces and places, including Horton the Elephant, Marco, Mulberry Street, and a Grinch, as well as an introduction by renowned Seuss scholar Charles D. Cohen.

Seuss fans will learn more about Horton's integrity, Marco's amazing imagination, a narrowly avoided disaster on Mullbery Street, and a devious Grinch. With a color palette enhanced beyond that of the magazines in which the stories originally appeared, this new volume of lost tales is a perfect gift for young readers and a must-have for Seuss collectors of all ages.

Many dogs have human owners. Not this dog. He fetches his own slippers, curls up at his own feet, and gives himself a good scratch. But there is one spot, in the middle of his back, that he just can't reach.

So one day, he lets a human scratch it. And the poor little fella follows him home. What can the dog do but get a leash to lead the guy around with? Dog lovers of all ages will revel in the humorous role-reversal as this dog teaches his human all the skills he needs to be a faithful companion.

Two fuzzy creatures can't agree on who is small and who is big, until a couple of surprise guests show up, settling it once and for all.

The simple text of Anna Kang and bold illustrations of The New Yorker cartoonist Christopher Weyant tell an original and very funny story about size: it all depends on who's standing next to you.

Yuriko hates her name when the children make fun of it and call her Eureka! The teasing makes her want to hide, to retreat even from the art projects she used to love.

Fortunately she has a patient, kind father who finds gentle ways of drawing her out and reminding Yuriko of the traditions they share that have always brought her joy: walks in lovely Golden Gate Park, lunch at their favorite sushi restaurant, watching the fog blow in off the bay. It's enough, more than enough to face down her challenges with confidence.

From the incomparable Allen Say comes another moving story taken from his personal experience and translated to the universal. This tale, dedicated with love to Say's daughter, is one for all parents who want their children to feel pride in their heritage, and to know their own greatest sources of strength and inspiration.

Amelia and her dog are best friends, until Princess Sparkle-Heart comes along.

Soon, Amelia and Princess Sparkle-Heart are doing everything together: having tea parties, attending royal weddings, keeping each other's secrets. Princess Sparkle-Heart may be an awesome princess doll, but is she any match for a jealous canine?

Look out, Princess Sparkle-Heart!

This witty parable of sibling rivalry has all the giggle-inducing visual detail and kid-appeal of the author's previous work, plus an unexpected twist that makes for a satisfyingly delicious ending.

• Gaston, by Kelly DiPucchio (July 28^th)
• My New Friend Is So Fun, by Mo Willems (July 7^th)
• All Different Now : Juneteenth, the First Day of Freedom, by Angela Johnson (June 25^th)
• Big Rig, by Jamie Swenson (May 27^th)
• The Pigeon Needs a Bath, by Mo Willems (May 19^th)
• Betty Bunny Wants a Goal, by Michael Kaplan (May 12^th)
• Don't Push the Button, by Bill Cotter (March 31^st)
• Lost Cat, by C. Roger Mader (March 25^th)
• Herman and Rosie, by Gus Gordon (March 10^th)
• Gazpacho for Nacho, by Tracey Kyle (March 4^th)
• Buddy and the Bunnies in Don't Play with Your Food, by Bob Shea (February 24^th)
• Niño Wrestles the World, by Yuyi Morales (February 17^th)
• Wild Berries, by Julie Flett (February 3^rd)
• The Blessing Cup, by Patricia Polacco (January 20^th)

• Daisy Gets Lost, by Chris Raschka (December 26^th)
• Dear Santasaurus, by Stacy McAnulty (December 16^th)
• Bogart and Vinnie : A Completely Made-Up Story of True Friendship, by Audrey Vernick (December 9^th)
• Tap the Magic Tree, by Christie Matheson (December 2^nd)
• Hello, My Name Is Ruby, by Philip Stead (November 25^th)
• Fraidyzoo , by Thyra Heder (November 11^th)
• Dinosaur Kisses, by David Ezra Stein (October 28^th)
• Pick a Circle, Gather Squares: A Fall Harvest of Shapes, by Felicia Sanzari Chernesky (October 21^st)
• Me And My Dragon: Scared of Halloween, by David Biedrzycki (October 15^th)
• Click, Clack, Boo!: A Tricky Treat, by Doreen Cronin (October 7^th)
• Mitchell Goes Bowling, by Hallie Durand (September 27^th)
• The Matchbox Diary, by Paul Fleischman (September 16^th)
• The Day the Crayons Quit, by Drew Daywalt (September 2^nd)
• What Can a Crane Pick Up?, by Rebecca Kai Dotlich (August 12^th)
• Cute and Cuter, by Michael Townsend (July 26^th)
• Little Owl's Orange Scarf, by Tatyana Feeney (July 16^th)
• A Big Guy Took My Ball!, by Mo Willems (June 24^th)
• Because I'm Your Dad, by Ahmet Zappa (June 17^th)
• Otis and the Puppy, by Loren Long (May 20^th)
• Take Me Out to the Yakyu, by Aaron Meshon (May 13^th)
• The Ant and the Grasshopper, by Rebecca Emberley (May 6^th)
• Chloe, by Peter McCarty (April 29^th)
• Red Hat, by Lita Judge (April 22^nd)
• The Three Ninja Pigs, by Corey Rosen Schwartz (April 16^th)
• This Moose Belongs to Me, by Oliver Jeffers (April 2^nd)
• Those Darn Squirrels and the Cat Next Door, by Adam Rubin (February 25^th)