@justin_danger_nunley: The Pocket Book of Boners (featuring material originally published as Boners in 1931) is widely recognized as the first book featuring illustrations by Theodor Geisel (Dr. Seuss) that he did not write. Book Details Original Title: Boners (1931), later compiled into The Pocket Book of Boners (1941). Publisher: The Viking Press. Content: A collection of humorous schoolboy blunders, funny misconceptions, and unconscious humor from children. Historical ContextEarly Art Style: The project contains some of the earliest printed examples of Geisel’s signature cartoon style before he became famous for writing his own children's stories. First Solo Work: His first self-authored and illustrated children's book, And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street, was published later in 1937