Explore the National Parks with Dr. Seuss's Lorax: A Dr. Seuss's the Lorax Nonfiction - Hardcover

by Bonnie Worth (Author), Aristides Ruiz (Illustrator)

Join the Lorax--Dr. Seuss's beloved icon of environmentalism--as he introduces 15 amazing national parks in this rhymed easy-reader with fun illustrations, beautiful photographs, and helpful hints on visiting the parks in person AND online!

I'm the Lorax, my friends, with a few choice remarks about places we know of as national parks!

The Lorax visits 15 of America's favorite national parks and explains what makes each unique and worth protecting for future generations, including:

Yellowstone - Sequoia - Everglades - Death Valley - Denali - Petrified Forest - Joshua Tree - Carlsbad Caverns - Great Sand Dunes - Bryce Canyon - Great Smokey Mountains - Acadia - Badlands - Hawai'i Volcanoes - Grand Canyon

Illustrated with bright, cheerful art and full-color photographs, Oh Say Can You See? also includes helpful hints for visiting the parks in person and a website where kids can find virtual park tours that require no more preparation than sitting in front of a computer! It's a perfect choice to nurture a love and respect for the natural world--as well as a love of reading!

And don't miss our other eco-focused Lorax books:

Hug a Bug: How YOU Can Help Protect Insects
What Humming-Fish Wish: How YOU Can Help Protect Sea Creatures
Green Machines and Other Amazing Eco-Inventions

Author Biography

Bonnie Worth is the author of countless books for young readers, among them the Cat in the Hat Learning Library books Oh Say Can You Say Di-No-Saur?; Hark! A Shark!; and If I Ran the Horse Show. She is also the author of the Lorax nonfiction book Hug a Bug: How YOU Can Help Protect Insects.

New Jersey native and "constant scribbler" ARISTIDES ("Art") RUIZ has illustrated over 100 books for children--among them 40+ books in the Cat in the Hat's Learning Library series. A versatile artist, he divides his time between illustrating for children and fine art painting because . . . he's a scribbler. He's constantly scribbling.