Dr. Seuss Where The Wild Things Are

219 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Analyzing dr. seuss

When I was little, I read many Dr. Seuss books. I remember always going for The Cat in the Hat, Green Eggs and Ham, Dr. Seuss’s ABC, Hop on Pop, There’s a Wocket in my Pocket, and Are you my Mother. Dr. Seuss’s book illustrations were very simple and the rhythm moved from page to page. In addition, the books were written using rhythms and funny words, which I enjoyed reading when I was five. When I was younger, I found his books engaging, I enjoyed the illustrations, and I loved the unusual words. I also remember reading Where the Wild Things Are. Back then, I disliked having to read it out loud to my mom. I was scared of the monsters and every time I looked at the illustrations, I felt sad and moody. I remember feeling so sad when

Show More
Related

  • One Fish Two Fish Literary Devices

    1370 Words  | 3 Pages

    Theodor Seuss Geisel, better known as Dr. Seuss, is the author of my favorite childhood book, Oh the Places You'll Go along with many other children's poems. Dr. Seuss is easily one of the most well-known children's authors having sold over 100 million books (Kantrowitz). From personification to imagery to rhyming, Seuss knows just what it takes to make a great poem. Dr. Seuss uses literary devices such as rhyme, repetition, onomatopoeia, tone and personification throughout his book, One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish.

    Read More

  • Brief Biography of Renown Children´s Author: Dr. Seuss

    653 Words  | 2 Pages

    When he was at oxford he met Helen Palmer then she became his wife in 1927. She persuaded him to give up on becoming an English teacher and to focus more on drawing more as a career. He left Oxford without a degree returned to the United States in February 1927. He immediately started publishing and working on books and drawings. Seuss was a perfectionist when he was writing a book he would throw away 95% of his work. His first book that he had published was called “And to Think I Saw It On Mulberry Street”. It was his first childrens book he wrote and illustrated it was published in 1937 after it being rejected 27 times it was finally published by the Vanguard Press. With that publication he ...

    Read More

  • Dr. Seuss' The Butter Battle Book and the Cold War

    721 Words  | 2 Pages

    Dr. Seuss is an important figure in the lives of children everywhere. His stories are children’s classics that are fun to read and also tackle some real life issues. Dr. Seuss’s political views are very apparent in his some of his books like The Butter Battle Book, which discusses the issues of the Cold War.

    Read More

  • Dr. Seuss 'The Lorax, Yertle The Turtle'

    626 Words  | 2 Pages

    Dr. Seuss, also known as Theodore Seuss, has written many poems as well as short stories, and is considered one of the greatest children’s author in history. His silly stories are able to excite children in ways that make them want read. His Wife says,” Ted doesn’t sit down to write for children. He writes to amuse himself;” Little do children know that often, in his stories, there is a lot of political undertone, a few examples include The Lorax, Yertle the Turtle, The Sneethces, and The Butter Battle Book. If you were to really critique some of his books or poems, you might see that some of his themes wouldn’t seem to pertain to children.

    Read More

  • The Original Style of Jon Scieszka

    511 Words  | 2 Pages

    Scieszka began his love for books early on in his life when he and his mother spent time together reading. It was during these times that one of his favorite authors emerged. Dr. Seuss stood out because "he was the first author that I realized was a different person - that there actually was a person who wrote the book" (Scieszka). It was then that he decided that creating books for others to read would be entertaining. He did not give this idea much thought until after he became an elementary teacher. That was when he reconsidered the idea of writing children's books.

    Read More

  • Dr. Seuss Persuasive Essay

    531 Words  | 2 Pages

    The quote stated in the above paragraph is one of his many exact representation of his views on the world. Dr. Seuss is well known for writing many of the children's books my generation has grown up with, but is also known for inspiring and

    Read More

  • Short Essay On Dr. Seuss

    551 Words  | 2 Pages

    They said he had perseverance because he was Fast in succeeding with in his first book he made he was known around the world. I think he was inspired by reading so much when he was younger he also liked to read comic strips. The reason Dr.Seuss changed his name to Doctor Seuss was because his dad wanted him to be a doctor when he grew up. He was caring because he loved all his fans he also loved his family very much and was sad when his sister died because of pneumonia ever since he has cared for everyone and hoped each kid or person with a disease makes it out alive and healthy. He was entertaining because he entertained from kids to parents even elders his book brought joy to all of the world and doing that brought joy to him that many people enjoyed reading his books and that they loved his books. Sadly Dr.Seuss died on September 24, 1991 because of oral cancer. To this day many continue his legend by reading more of his books making movies of his books and we can thank him for making our world a happy and better place we all miss him and hope he is happy and with his

    Read More

  • Theodor Seuss: Yertle The Turtle, How The Grinch Stole Christmas

    941 Words  | 2 Pages

    Throughout Dr. Seuss’s life, he has written dozens of books with over one hundred million copies sold, and still being produced to this day. Theodor Seuss Geisel is a well-known author that had many inspirations for his works that are still read by millions today, such as Yertle the Turtle, The Sneeches, How the Grinch Stole Christmas. His inevitable fame and fortune came with a lot of pressure; pressure of his readers as well as pressure of his producers.

    Read More

  • Dr. Seuss Report

    990 Words  | 2 Pages

    Not all children may know his real name, but they do know what they like. And what they like is the author Theodor Geisel, or better known as the beloved Dr. Seuss. During the years of my early childhood I fondly remember my parents reading me the whimsical words of Dr. Seuss. His books were filled with imagination and humor which made them very enjoyable for me to listen to. As I got older I started to read Dr. Seuss books all by myself. All of his books are constructed with simple words that make it easy for children to learn how to read. With the pages full of colourful pictures and very little text his books were never overwhelming for a young reader. The simplicity of his books always encouraged me on my path to learning how to read because I never felt like I had to give up. The themes that can be found within his books may be viewed as nonsensical to some, but to most children they are very amusing. The text that Dr. Seuss uses in all of his books consists of words that are important for all children to have in their early and developing vocabulary. I decided to pick Dr. Seuss for my ISP in this course because I find his writing to be educational and very entertaining at the same.

    Read More

  • Similarities Between Dr. Seuss And Kendrick Lamar

    378 Words  | 1 Pages

    To begin with, both artists are different amongst their backgrounds. Dr. Seuss was born in 1904 and first published his first children's book in 1937. He notably started gaining popularity and was loved by the children of America. He then died

    Read More

  • Do You Think Dr. Seuss Is More Than Nonsense Words Or Rhyming?

    553 Words  | 2 Pages

    Do you think Dr. Seuss is more than nonsense words and rhyming? Dr. Seuss wrote children's books, but most of them had an important message that children probably didn’t know were in them. Dr. Seuss is more than nonsense words and rhyming. Children thought Dr. Seuss books were about fictional characters and nonsense; however, when they’re older they will begin to understand the concept and how it relates to the real world.

    Read More

  • Dr. Seuss

    2656 Words  | 6 Pages

    Dr. Seuss I took an unconventional approach in the topic I chose for my reading assignment – whereas most groups selected single novels, my partner and I opted to read a collection of short stories by none other than the notorious Dr. Seuss. Were I writing this essay on a “normal” book, I would be able to pose a question about the book itself and answer it in an ordinary sort of way. However, given the subject matter I have chosen, an essay on an individual book, though possible, would be a very tricky thing to do. It would be wiser, and probably easier, to respond to the man himself. My decision to respond to the man himself makes many more choices – what facet of Dr. Seuss shall I ask myself questions about? I think perhaps I first need to give some brief biographical information on the man to understand the background he’s coming from. In 1904, Theodore Seuss Geisel was born in Massachusetts, USA. I have not been able to find too much documentation about his childhood, but he certainly did not come from a terribly poor or terribly unsuccessful family… in fact, his family had owned a local brewery in their home town of Springfield for several years. Ever since his childhood, Geisel had dabbled in the fields we all know and love him for today… for instance, during bible recitals, he read the verses to a rhythm and often in rhyme. In High School he wrote many short essays and drew cartoons for the school paper, and even then he had adopted a pseudonym for himself – “Pete the Pessimist”. Upon graduation, Geisel began studying literature at Oxford university, as his original intent was to become an educator… even then, he punctuated his time at Oxford with his job editing and contributing to the “Jack-O-Lantern”, ...

    Read More

  • Dr Seuss Impact On Society

    1564 Words  | 4 Pages

    “Be who you are and say what you feel, because those who mind don't matter and those who matter don't mind.” (Dr Seuss). Dr Seuss is still to this day known as one of the most influential children’s authors of all time. Publishing over sixty books throughout his lifetime, Dr Seuss’s novels are sure to leave an impact, receiving many awards such as: The Caldecott Medal, Regina Medal, Laura Ingalls Wilder Medal, Pulitzer Prize Award, and two Emmys. Dr Seuss or Theodor Geisel will always be known for his most popular works Green Eggs and Ham, The Cat in the Hat, Oh, the Places You’ll Go!, and many more. Many Dr Seuss books contain deeper meanings that somebody would not initially catch on to. Probably the most major instance of Dr Seuss making an impact is when he would draw his anti-Japanese cartoons. Dr Seuss also is known for promoting the importance of reading, creativity, and education. Dr Seuss often will speak about how essential reading is and how it will get you further in life. Dr. Seuss says, “The more that you read, the more things you will know. The more that you learn,

    Read More

  • How I Learned To Read And Write

    1191 Words  | 3 Pages

    When my parents read to me, they enjoyed reading Dr. Suess books, which became popular with the publication of The Cat In The Hat. I was only interested in looking at books with color. When the books were colorful they grabbed my attention quickly. I couldn’t wait for my parents to come in my room at night and read to me from The Cat in the Hat. I think that this is one of the popular books that parents should read to their children.

    Read More

  • Literary Analysis of Dr. Seuss

    1670 Words  | 4 Pages

    Theodor Seuss Geisel, better known as Dr. Seuss, is perhaps one of the most beloved children’s authors of the twentieth century. Although he is most famous as an author of children’s books, Geisel was also a political cartoonist, advertisement designer, and film director (Kaplan). He used the power of imagination to produce unforgettable children’s books and helped solve the problem of illiteracy among America’s children. By using his experiences in life as a foundation for most of his books, Theodor Geisel created a unique writing style that incorporated various elements and techniques, enabling his books to appeal to people of all ages.

    Read More

More about Dr. Seuss Where The Wild Things Are

Open Document