Comments on: 5 Stories About Dr. Seuss

By: tasmanian devil

tasmanian devil — Mon, 01 Feb 2010 23:15:27 +0000

Of course Seuss was racist towards the Japanese. We were at war with them and millions of people were dying because of the Japanese. Anyone living in those times had every right to hate the Japanese and those who weren’t there have no right to complain. Anyway, the Japanese are one of the most racist societies on Earth. Why do you think they have come so far economically since the war? One way racist business practices, thats why.

By: Christopher

Christopher — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 03:51:16 +0000

The book “The Art of Dr. Seuss” has a lot of his unpublished drawings. My favourite is “A Plethora of Cats”- just a canvas covered with cats. His wife said he had added cats to it for years, and never considered it to be “Finished”.

By: Jennifer

Jennifer — Sun, 25 Jan 2009 06:42:00 +0000

Dr. Seuss never lived in Canada (he was born in Massachusetts, went to school in New Hampshire & England, lived on the American east coast, and then moved to San Diego where he lived until his passing), so your son’s daycare teacher was either fibbing or mistaken.

By: kim walker

kim walker — Fri, 05 Dec 2008 22:57:00 +0000

My son’s daycare teacher a few years back was a Canada native who said that she grew up down the street from Dr. Seuss and that even though he wrote children’s books, he wasn’t too fond of children himself.

By: Tara Lynn

Tara Lynn — Sat, 01 Nov 2008 23:13:00 +0000

My mom used to always bring up the fact that as a young child I always brought a book to bed with me, never a teddy bear or baby doll, even when very young.

When we moved a few years ago, she was so excited to have found what was apparently my favorite bedtime companion, and share it with me again.

Corners gently worn, a gentle curl in the cover (imagine the book nestled between a young childs elbow under a pillow)…

The Cat in the Hat Comes Back…

Pretty neat I thought… then I opened up the cover and there on the front page, bottom right corner… signed, Theodor Suess Geisel…

Even neater right? While I have not confirmed the authenticity of this autograph… It’s still pretty rad.

Now the book has been put away for safe keeping… Maybe one of these days I’ll get it checked out…

By: Doug

Doug — Sun, 21 Sep 2008 22:09:16 +0000

Dr. Seuss and Robin Williams — separated at birth?

By: Morris

Morris — Thu, 18 Sep 2008 18:13:01 +0000

When I was a child. Going to my school’s library was like a treasure hunt. I would search and search until I found a new Dr. Suess book. I never knew what I would find, because they were located by titles, but every find was gold to a child like me.

By: Bill

Bill — Wed, 17 Sep 2008 16:30:07 +0000

I read Dr. Suess to my 3 year old every night. I still love the books and they bring back memories of my childhood.

By: Judy

Judy — Wed, 17 Sep 2008 15:14:16 +0000

Em: I still read all my Dr. Seuss books, too, and I’m 56. As someone who was always very small, “Horton Hears A Who” was very important to me as a child, and I still love it!

By: ArtF

ArtF — Wed, 17 Sep 2008 12:47:06 +0000

Yay! 8/10.

I had the pleasure a while back of meeting Mr. Gary Owens at a party. He told us a lot of stories about Dr. Seuss. Sadly, the only one I can recall is that Seuss is actually pronounced “soy-s”, but since everyone was already pronouncing it as “soo-s”, he left it at that.