Ted, Ted, Ted, Ted, a child's mind and an adult head.

Read, read, read.

He built his name, fulfilling that need.

Ted, Ted, Ted, Ted, it took some time to build his name.

Book, book, book.

Over 60 and all, he wrote, and no two the same.

And yes, we are talking about a Ted today.

Theodore Seuss Geaisal, aka Dr.

Seuss. A man who once wrote, I don't write for children, I write for people. Once a writer starts

talking down to kids, he's lost. Kids can pick up on that kind of thing. Ted Giesel published

over 60 books throughout his career, cementing himself as one of the

most, if not the most, beloved children's authors in history along the way. Since 1937, generations

of children have fallen in love with reading, in large part, because of Dr. Seuss books. Geisel's

works have captured the attention of young readers for decades, with

their short, engaging rhymes, and colorful, unique characters. His works, which have collectively

sold over 600 million copies worldwide, have also earned numerous awards, which is pretty funny

when you consider that Gaisel never set out to be a children's author. It was certainly not a lifelong dream. In fact, he wanted to be an English professor, but then

he found that post-grad studies just were not for him. And more importantly, he found a supportive,

encouraging partner who gave him the courage to pursue what he was truly talented at, drawing strange

characters, and assigning stranger names and stories to them what he was truly talented at, drawing strange characters and assigning

stranger names and stories to them. It was his wife who convinced him to pursue a full-time

career as a cartoonist, and he got to start writing and drawing for a weekly satirical magazine

...