Here's some more, on which chew...not all of them, but just a few:
Jungle of Nool (Horton Hears a Who)
Solla Sollew (I had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew)
Mt. Crumpit (Grinch)
Mulberry St. (And to Think That I Saw it on Mulberry Street)
Sala-ma-Sond (Yertle the Turtle)
Kingdom of Didd (500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins)
Na-Nupp (Oh the Thinks You Can Think)
Da-Dake (Oh the Thinks...)
Bumm Ridge (...How Lucky You Are)
Desert of Drize (...How Lucky You Are)
Kaverns of Krock (...How Lucky You Are)
Ronk (...How Lucky You Are)
Grooz (...How Lucky You Are)
Ga-Zair (...How Lucky You Are)
Katroo (Happy Birthday to You & If I Ran the Zoo)
Boola Boo Ball (...Solla Sollew)
Island of Gwark (If I Ran the Zoo)
Jungles of Hippo-no Hungus (If I Ran the Zoo)
Kartroom (If I Ran the Zoo)
Nantasket (If I Ran the Zoo)
African Island of Yerka (If I Ran the Zoo)
Desert of Zind (If I Ran the Zoo)
Motta-fa-Potta-fa-Pell (If I Ran the Zoo)
Zomba-ma-Tant (If I Ran the Zoo)
Yes, there are several towns in Dr. Seuss books, including Whoville, Mulberry Street, and Solla Sollew. These whimsical and imaginative towns play key roles in various Dr. Seuss stories.
In addition to Whoville, other towns in Dr. Seuss books include Mulberry Street, Chippendale Mupp, Badfort, and Solla Sollew. Dr. Seuss created a whimsical and imaginative world filled with unique and colorful towns that have become iconic in children's literature.
Six books by Dr. Seuss have been banned due to racist imagery and stereotypes. These books include "And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street," "If I Ran the Zoo," "McElligot's Pool," "On Beyond Zebra!," "Scrambled Eggs Super!," and "The Cat's Quizzer."
Shanty Towns
Totally!There are a bunch of books that use Brooklyn and LA and other cities around the world.
Colchester, Chichester, and Malmsbury were market towns.
There are many more than 6 towns in Jamaica.
york
Lancaster
well none have German names
Some well-known shanty towns in Sao Paulo include Paraisopolis, Heliopolis, and Cidade Tiradentes. These communities often face challenges related to poverty, crime, and lack of access to basic services. efforts have been made to improve infrastructure and living conditions in these areas.
Several names of towns and villages exist where Inuits live. Examples of these names include Akulivik, Quaqtaq, Umiujaq, Tasiujaq, and Kangiqsualujjuaq, among others.
There are several names listed of Inuit villages and towns. Examples include Ivujivik, Kuujjuarapik, Akulivik, Quaqtaq, Tasiujaq, and Kangiqsualujjuaq.