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The Pocket Book of Boners is a book illustrated by Theodor Seuss Geisel ( Dr. Seuss ), originally published as four separate books in 1931–32 by The Viking Press. In 1941, Readers' League of America compiled these four books and published the Pocket Book of Boners. [1]
25 de jun. de 2015 · Seuss illustrated one of the sequels to Boners, called More Boners, and eventually four short titles were packaged together as The Pocket Book of Boners in 1941.
15 de may. de 2024 · While there were indeed boners in Seuss’ proverbial pocket, the word referred to its earlier meaning of “blunders.”. Specifically, the book was a collection of dumb mistakes turned in by school-age students — the 1931 version of a moderately amusing BuzzFeed list.
Boners, More Boners, Still More Boners and the Pocket Book of Boners. by Alexander Abingdon and Dr. Seuss, 1931. Boners and More Boners, "being a collection of schoolboy wisdom, or knowledge as it is sometimes written, compiled from classrooms and examination papers" are the first books featuring the unmistakable work of Dr. Seuss.
13 de feb. de 2024 · The Pocket Book of Boners by Illustrated by Dr. Seuss (Ted Geisel) Publication date 1961-01-01 Publisher Pocket Books Collection internetarchivebooks; inlibrary; printdisabled Contributor Internet Archive Language English. Access-restricted-item true Addeddate
10 de may. de 2024 · Back in the day, a "boner" was a word used to describe a silly mistake. Boner books were highly popular in the 1930's. This particular one illustrated by Dr. Seuess is about funny...
The Pocket Book Of Boners Scott McNeely Boners Alexander Abingdon,2007 Presents actual, often mistaken, yet humorous answers or facts given by school-age children, including The inhabitant of Moscow are called Mosquitoes, and Rhubarb is a kind of celery gone bloodshot.
