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Stuff You Should Know
A listener wrote in with their dislike for Dr. Seuss books, specifically mentioning 'Red Fish, Blue Fish' as an example of repetitive and juvenile writing style.
Some come a long long way some are very very bad all he does is yell he likes to drink and drink and drink it's pretty juvenile when you think about it.
— Episode: How Airbags Work
Episode: How Airbags Work
A listener wrote in with their dislike for Dr. Seuss books, specifically mentioning 'Red Fish, Blue Fish' as an example of repetitive and juvenile writing style.
Some come a long long way some are very very bad all he does is yell he likes to drink and drink and drink it's pretty juvenile when you think about it.
If you can't find a word to rhyme just make one up cans rhymes with zans bump fish what are those bump well of course you have to make up a wamp black what about black
I'm a book editor now guys I hate this stuff more now than when I was a kid and felt this and just felt disturbed by the strange drawings
Episode: How Airbags Work
It was criticized for its juvenile and unimaginative use of language and repetitive word usage, as well as the strange and disturbing illustrations.
Some come a long, long way, some are very, very bad.
He likes to drink and drink and drink. It's pretty juvenile when you think about it.
If you can't find a word to rhyme, just make one up. Cans rhymes with zans, bump fish, what are those? Bump, well of course, you have to make up a wamp.
Black, what about black? No, she's saying black. I know that's a made-up word.
Episode: How Airbags Work
Sophia Cook, a listener, expressed a strong dislike for Dr. Seuss books, citing repetitive language and juvenile poetry as reasons, highlighting her experience as an English teacher.
Some come a long, long way, some are very, very bad.
He likes to drink and drink and drink.
Cans rhymes with zans, bump fish, what are those?
Well of course you have to make up a wamp.
Black, what about black?
