We all loved Dr. Seuss books as a kid, but do you know real meaning of these books? As a child I adored the books because of the rhyming and amusing stories but now when I reread the books I can see the real meaning behind it. The meanings can go from keeping your words to segregation and discrimination. Dr. Seuss is more than nonsense words and rhyming. Some examples of the meaningful books are: And to Think That I Saw It On MULBERRY STREET, Horton Hatches the Egg, and The Sneetches. The first book that is more than nonsense and rhyming is And to Think That I Saw It on MULBERRY STREET. This story has a setting that can be anywhere that has a Mulberry Street. The main character is a boy named Marco, his father is also a character. The first thing you come across in Marco walking home from school. Then along the way, he makes up a story. When he gets home he wishes to tell his father about the story but realise that he father …show more content…
A lot of people know the book Horton Hears a Who but a lot of people don’t know about Horton Hatches the Egg. In this story the setting starts in the jungle to the sea to New York to the circus then to a public beach in Florida. Of course the main character in this story is Horton and the egg but some of the characters are also Mayzie, hunters, the circus, and the crowds that come and watch the circus. The event is when the reader read about this elephant that is too tried to hatch her egg. Then she notices Horton and ask him the just sit on the egg for one day while she goes and takes a break. The conflict is that Horton actually does Mayzie job for her. Then come the last events where Mayzie takes credit for Horton’s work. In the end the resolution is the egg has been hatched. The message in this story is that you have to have responsibility and you need to keep your words/you need to have faithfulness. Dr. Seuss is more than nonsense words and