"A person's a person, NO MATTER HOW SMALL!" -Dr. Seuss
In this blog post, I am going to talk about a man whose books I enjoy a lot: Theodor Seuss Geisel, also and better known as Dr. Seuss.
Dr. Seuss was born in Springfield, Massachusetts. He was a really famous
writer, and cartoonist, but most importantly, he was world-wide recognized for
the children's books he wrote. He had a unique technique on writing his books. His technique made his books really entertaining for little kids, but at the same time it left a
great deal of knowledge on them.
I have been reading Dr. Seuss's books since I was a little kid, and I have
always enjoyed them, but I have always interpreted them not only as a writing
that leaves you with knowledge, but I have also thought that some of his books
have some kind of self-motivation catch.
Although I was born around the time of Dr. Seuss’s death, these books were a
part of my childhood; they were the literary works that I enjoyed a lot
as a little kid, but the curious thing is that I read them now and I enjoy them
as much as I did back then, or even more if it’s possible.
Dr. Seuss wrote 48 books, and a lot of his creations were and are still being
adapted into films, like: "The Cat in the Hat", “How the Grinch Stole Christmas”, “Horton hears a Who”,
and “The Lorax”.
I have read that a lot of people have thought that Dr. Seuss’s books are
wrongful to kids because they seem to think that they have some kind of
subliminal political messages in them. They consider it as a form of children
brainwashing, but I think that actions speak for themselves, and if these books
are still very well read today, and movie makers still make adaptations of his
books, there is no reason to think they are harmful to kids.
My personal favorites and the books I want to recommend are:
“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.
