Dr. Seuss published some of his works under the pseudonyms Theo LeSieg and Rosetta Stone.
Theo Lesieg was the pen name of Theodor Geisel, who is more commonly known as Dr. Seuss. He used this pseudonym for some of his books aimed at a slightly older audience.
Dr. Seuss's full name is Theodor Seuss Geisel. He used the pen name "Dr. Seuss" for his writings and illustrations.
Theodor Geisel published 44 books under the name Dr. Seuss. Not counting the "lost" stories that have been recenlty found in magazines from the 1950's. He also published several books under the name Theo Lesieg.
Dr. Seuss was the pen name of author Theodor Seuss Geisel. He also used the name of Theo Le Seig.
Dr. Seuss used the pseudonym Theo LeSieg (Geisel spelled backwards) to publish books written by other authors. He wanted to support and promote new writers while keeping his own name focused on books he personally wrote and illustrated.
Theodor Geisel chose the pen name Dr. Seuss himself. He used the name "Seuss" (his maternal maiden name) and added "Dr." as a whimsical touch since his father had always wanted him to pursue a career in medicine.
Seuss was Theodor Geisel's middle name, and also his mother's maiden name (Henrietta Seuss Geisel). Geisel drew cartoons for the newspaper while attending Dartmouth College, and always signed them "Seuss." Some of his other pseudonyms were Theo LeSieg, Rosetta Stone and Theophrastus Seuss.
Theodore Geisel wrote more than forty books under the pseudonym "Dr. Seuss." His mother's maiden name was "Seuss," which rhymes with "voice" in the native German. Geisel himself originally used the germanic pronunciation, but he later switched to the anglicized "soose," perhaps to rhyme with "Mother Goose." Geisel published 13 books under the name "Theo. LeSieg," (his given first name, plus his last name backwards), generally for books he wrote but others illustrated. He also published one book under the pen name "Rosetta Stone."
in college he wrote for the school newspaper and did comics under his real name theodor geisel, but then he got suspended. the newspaper really needed him so he just wrote under dr.suess because he wasnt alloud to participate
He also drew; books he wrote but someone else illustrated are usually attributed to "Theo LeSieg" while "Dr. Seuss" is used for those he both wrote and illustrated. Before he became pretty much exclusively an author/illustrator, he did political cartoons and worked in the advertising industry (again, both writing copy and illustrating).
The writer of the "Dr. Seuss" stories was Theodor Seuss Geisel (1904-1991).He also wrote under the pseudonyms Rosetta Stone and Theo Le Sieg (his last name backwards).