What is the point of view in The Lorax?

Answer 1

The point of view in "The Lorax" by Dr. Seuss is primarily third-person limited. The story is narrated by an unnamed character who visits the Once-ler and hears the tale of the Lorax. This perspective allows the reader to see the events unfolding through the eyes of the Once-ler and gain insight into his motivations and actions. The limited point of view also creates a sense of mystery and suspense as the reader is only privy to the Once-ler's perspective on the destruction of the Truffula trees and the consequences of his actions.

Answer 2

The point of view in "The Lorax" is third person limited, which means the narrator only knows the thoughts and feelings of one character, usually the protagonist. In this case, the story is told from the perspective of a young boy who encounters the Once-ler and learns about the destruction of the Truffula trees and the impact on the environment.

Answer 3

Dr. Seuss wrote The Lorax to teach the reader that the environment matters.