In many children's poems, writers attempt to connect with younger children through language they understand. Many people, like Dr. Seuss, invent their own silly, inventive language that not only teaches children that they can write too, but also makes them laugh at the hilarious adjectives and nouns. However, Dr. Seuss is not the only author who uses original words to capture readers' attention. Another writer, named Lewis Carroll, uses imaginative language in his two novels, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass. In one of these texts there is a poem, where he uses this same technique in a very intelligent and creative way. The messages that the poem conveys through language are more than just a children's comedy. Looking deeper into the poem Jabberwocky by Lewis Carroll, the creative language suggests that using your own words makes your work more interesting, that the cultural language in America is constantly changing, and that using this type of cover shows maturity, context and offensiveness. the words change as well as the comics.T...