"Congratulations! Today is your day. You're off to Great Places! You're off and away!" Here Dr. Seuss in the classic children's literature "Oh, the Places You'll Go" opens the story and immediately engages the readers by using second person to talk directly to the readers. Throughout the story Seuss repeats the words "you" and "you're." This example of repetition is to reinforce the readers that they are involved in the story and play an important part in the story as the main character experiencing change and looking for new places.

You are the main character in the story and the only character. Seuss has taken us, the reader, from our reality and isolated us to let us make our own personal decision and to make the reader walk ahead. "You won't have to lag behind, because you'll have speed. You'll pass the whole gang and you'll soon take...