Then he turns off the water and drains out (unplugs) the tub, only to find that a long ring of pink cake icing has formed around the sides of the bath tub. He tells the Cat that he should get out of the house unless he helps out with the work. The boy (who loses his patience) scolds the Cat for his antics, telling the Cat there is work to be done, and he should not be in the house eating cake like a pig. When he reaches the bathroom, he finds the Cat eating a cake in the tub with the hot and cold water on. However, the Cat lets himself into their house to get out of the snow, and the boy follows him in. The boy is warned by Sally not to talk to the Cat nor to let him come near, reminding him of what happened the last time he came. However, they are soon interrupted in their work by the return of the Cat in the Hat. This time, their mother has left them with instructions to clear away a large amount of snow while she is out. Once again, an unnamed boy who narrates the story and his sister Sally are being left home alone for the day. In this book, a sequel to The Cat in the Hat (1957), the chaos-causing title character leaves a pink stain in the family bathtub, which spreads around the house as the children try to get rid of it, until the cat unveils a series of increasingly small cats from beneath his hat, the smallest of which resolves the problem.
The Cat in the Hat Comes Back is a 1958 children's book written and illustrated by Dr.
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