Random House

Random House is an American book publisher founded in 1927 by Bennett Cerf and Donald Klopfer. It became part of Penguin Random House and has published many Dr. Seuss books.

Bennett Cerf: Bennett Cerf was an American publisher, writer, and humorist who co-founded Random House. He co-founded Random House in 1927 and led its growth for decades.
Dr. Seuss: Dr. Seuss was the pen name of American writer and illustrator Theodor Seuss Geisel, known for children's books. Random House published many of his best-known books.
Bertelsmann: Bertelsmann is a German media, services, and education company that owns Penguin Random House. Its ownership made Random House part of a global media group.
HarperCollins: HarperCollins is an international book-publishing company headquartered in New York City. It competes with Random House in trade publishing.
Donald Klopfer: Donald Klopfer was an American publisher who co-founded Random House with Bennett Cerf. His partnership with Cerf established the company.
Random House Children's Books: Random House Children's Books is a publishing division specializing in books for young readers. It publishes children's literature, including titles associated with Dr. Seuss.
Penguin Group: Penguin Group was a British-based international publishing group that merged with Random House in 2013. Its merger with Random House created Penguin Random House.
Simon & Schuster: Simon & Schuster is an American book publisher founded in 1924. It is another major American trade publisher with a comparable history.
Modern Library: Modern Library is an American book imprint known for affordable editions of classic literature. Cerf and Klopfer acquired it in 1925, before founding Random House.
Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group: Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group is a trade-book division of Penguin Random House with several publishing imprints. It represents the company's reach across literary and general-interest books.

Linked from 6 pages