Have you ever taken a deeper look into a simple children's book? In many different books you can find morals that relate to adults. You may even find some problems that society was facing at the time the book was writen. These writings often tend to be more factual when educational writing on the prevention of problems is what is needed. Theodor Giesel, better known as Dr. Seuss, often used children's stories such as The Lorax, The Sneetches, and Yertle the Turtle to symbolize the problems and prejudices in society. At the same time he enlightened us to the problems, he also provided ways for us to overcome them.
             Someone for having a hidden meaning criticizes everything good and popular. In many cases this is untrue, however, in just as many books it is. Theodor Geisel's books are an example of this, though they do not have what most people think of concerning "hidden meanings" these are messages of friendship, hope, courage, and willpower, among other things, in humorous rhymes. Dr. Seuss' books are an essential experience to a child's life. His books help children learn to read, while making it fun. Also they are an adventure and open a child's imagination to a world of impossibilities. These books can help mold a child's attitude and their mind to believe the unbelievable.
             Theodor Geisel was born March 2, 1904, to Theodor Robert and Henrietta Seuss Geisel in Springfield, Massachusetts. At a very early age, Theodor Geisel developed a talent that would make him very famous later in his life. He developed a strange and unrealistic style of drawing, which came about by doodling on his schoolbooks. After attending high school at Central High School in Springfield, he decided to further his education at Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire. While attending Dartmouth, he edited and contributed to cartoons to the campus humor magazine. After graduating from Dartmouth College with a B...