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Dr. Seuss supports the American Dream because all his work has a different moral and lesson in them. Even tho his books are small children's books, Dr. Seuss made it his mission to implement a lesson in each and every one of them.

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This book is well known for its Yertle the Turtle narrative, but it also includes Gertrude McFuzz and The Big Brag, which deal with greed and vanity. Yertle the Turtle is about King Yertle, who, despite having all he needs, decides that he is unhappy with his realm. He wants to go to the moon, so he has his turtle followers build a ladder to help him get there. Mack, the bottom turtle, suffers the most and informs the king that he is in discomfort and hungry. Your child will have learned something when Mack ultimately fails and the turtles come crashing down. This books describes the american dream because he is going through alot of discomfort and hunger but he wants to reach his goal and get where he wants to be.

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This book speaks about what life is like, what to expect as they grow older, and how to navigate the experience of living with joy, gratitude, ambition, and kindness. Things will be great at times, and challenging at others. You might encounter people who aren't quite what you expected, or you might come across streets that you don't think are appropriate for you to go down. You could fall in love and do the most amazing things on the planet. Most importantly, you have a choice: "You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes. You can steer yourself in any direction you choose." This book really exemplifies the American Dream because it teaches you that it is not always going to be easy. You will always meet people who aren't what you would expect from them. It teaches sacrifice and ethic in life.

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I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew

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I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew

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In the book "I Had Trouble Getting to Solla Sollew," Dr. Seuss addresses ordinary challenges, tough people, and bullies. When he stubs his toe, he chooses to relocate to a less problematic location. Soon after, he's going on a journey "to the City of Solla Sollew, on the banks of the lovely River Wah-Hoo, where there are no problems." However, between his meetings with the Midwinter Jicker and the Perilous Poozer of Pompelmoose Pass, he quickly discovers that facing his difficulties is really simpler than avoiding them. This book greatly describes the american dream because when he left he realized that at some point he needs to face hus problems and thats the start of the dream. It's making change and striving to be the best person you can be. If you can look at this as an adult you can understand that in life problems you have to keep pushing through.

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Drvcourt. “Dr. Seuss and Dyslexia.” The Middle Road, 13 Feb. 2016, https://drvcourt.wordpress.com/2016/02/12/dr-seuss-and-dyslexia/.

Abhinandhinee. “Dr. Seuss: The Success Story of a Legendary Children's Author and Cartoonist.” Failure Before Success, 11 Dec. 2021, https://failurebeforesuccess.com/dr-seuss-success-story/#:~:text=Early%20life%20and%20struggles&text=One%20day%2C%20he%20was%20caught,activities%2C%20including%20the%20humour%20magazine.

“Discrimination.” Seuss in Springfield, 28 Aug. 2017, https://www.seussinspringfield.org/who-dr-seuss/who-ted-geisel/discrimination.

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