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Dr. Seuss was born Theodor Geisel in Springfield, Massachusetts on March 2, 1904. After attending Dartmouth College and Oxford University, he began a career in advertising. His advertising cartoons, featuring Quick, Henry, the Flit, appeared in several leading American magazines.

Dr. Seuss's first children's book, And To Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street hit the market in 1937, and the world of children's literature was changed forever! In 1957, Seuss's The Cat in the Hat became the prototype for one of Random House's best-selling series, Beginner Books. This popular series combined engaging stories with outrageous illustrations and playful sounds to teach basic reading skills. Brilliant, playful, and always respectful of children, Dr. Seuss charmed his way into the consciousness of four generations of youngsters and parents. In the process, he helped kids learn to read. Winner of the Pulitzer Prize in 1984 and three Academy Awards, Seuss was the author and illustrator of 44 children's books, some of which have been made into audiocassettes, animated television specials, and videos for children of all ages.

Even after his death in 1991, Dr. Seuss continues to be the best-selling author of children's books in the world. Oh, the Places You'll Go! is the last book ever written by famous children's author Dr. Seuss. The book concerns life and its challenges. Oh, the Places You'll Go! would seem familiar to fans of previous Dr. Seuss classics such as Green Eggs and Ham and The Cat in the Hat. Seuss once again utilizes his uncanny ability to use fanciful rhymes and whimsical words to weave a charming and entertaining tale that could no doubt amuse readers of any age. Unlike many of Suess's better known works, this book lacks any specific characters other than a narrator and the reader. A young lad referred to simply as "you" initiates the action of the story. However, the lack of a main character helps readers to identify with the book. The pages of the book are filled with bright and colorful illustrations that exceed the limits of imagination. A journey through the pages of this book is a journey through life itself. One finds one's way to the "Waiting Place... for people just waiting," "the bright places where Boom Bands are playing" and, of course, to, "Great Places," where one's own future lies.

Illustrated in full color. Don't be fooled by the title of this seriocomic ode to success; it's not Climb Every Mountain kid version. All journeys face perils, whether from indecision, from loneliness, or worst of all, from too much waiting. Seuss' familiar pajama-clad hero is up to the challenge, and his odyssey is captured vividly in busy two-page spreads evoking both the good times (grinning purple elephants, floating golden castles) and the bad (deep blue wells of confusion). Seuss' message is simple but never sappy: life may be a "Great Balancing Act," but through it all "There's fun to be done."

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