[1] Frazee found her early inspiration in children's books such as Maurice Sendak's Where the Wild Things Are and Robert McCloskey's Blueberries for Sal.

After graduating from college, Frazee worked for various companies in advertising, educational publishing, toys, games, and magazines.

Frazee made Happy Meal boxes for McDonald's and team characters for the National Football League.

[3] In 1990 Frazee illustrated her first published book, World-Famous Muriel and the Magic Mystery, written by Sue Alexander.

[3] The release of The Seven Silly Eaters, written by Mary Ann Hoberman, marked a turning point in Frazee's career.

The idea for the book was conceived during a family trip, during which Frazee's sons talked continuously about roller coasters.

Loosely based upon the adventures of her son and his friend at a nature camp, Frazee captures the essence of summer vacation and what it means to children.

[19] Following the publication of A Couple of Boys Have the Best Week Ever, Frazee illustrated All the World, a book written by Elizabeth Garton Scanlon.

[22] The Boss Baby was met with positive reviews, with the Horn Book Magazine calling it "this year's baby-shower hit.

DreamWorks also released a Netflix show based on the book titled The Boss Baby: Back in Business.