Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass

Lewis Carroll wrote "Alice in Wonderland" and a follow-up novel "Inside the mirror." Lewis was born on 27th January 1832 and was named Charles Lutwidge Dodgson. His most famous work is lyrical nonsense to his work. Carroll met Alice Liddell, a 4 year old daughter of the Christian church in 1856 and often made stories about Alice and her sister in a few years. Picnic with Lidder 's girl Carroll tells the story of the adventure of the girl who fell into the hole of the rabbit.

Alice's in Wonderland, Lens Carroll's Lenses (1865 and 1872, respectively), like Gulliver's Travel, are satirical adventure stories disguised as satirical works. Both of these books are fantasy stories of a little girl named Alice who enters into a rabbit hole walking in a ridiculous world or enters into a mirror. The meaning of the two levels, adventure and satire came from Swift using popular literature, travel stories. It is important to remember that the world of Swift is very different from our world when reading Gulliver's trip. Captain Cook is not sailing the world; he will not be born until 1728. Lewis and Clark will not go to the west for more than 70 years in North America. Most of the continents still have only Native American tribes.

Lewis Carroll wrote two books: Heroine Alice, Alice in Wonderland (1865), through the mirror, and what Alice found there (1871). While falling down the white rabbit hole, in this story, Alice experienced a sense of incongruity, as the sense of time slowed down. Also in the example through a mirror, the time and space will accelerate the description so as to feel the misunderstanding form of the body does not reach the distance. This incredible and disturbing explanation may come from the direct experience of change in her own illness (due to Alice 's change due to graphical expression, because you can see about Han Harun Jazz at the Project · Gutenberg, Unusual Children's Literature Work: http: //www.gutenberg.Organization / Documentation / 114/114-H / 114-h.htm)