Victorian Literature: Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There

In the majority of the 19th century, England has made some progress in the fields of science, philosophy and economics. Queen Victoria 's reign in 64 years, known as the Victorian era, was "the era of progress and prosperity of England". (English document 485). UK experience is one of the early civilizations of the industrial revolution to promote several social reforms and to continue to expand its already vast empire. The Victorian era seems to be synonymous with originality and noble morality.

Children's literature developed as an independent literary field, especially during the Victorian era. Some works are internationally known, including Lewis Carroll, Alice 's in Wonderland (1865), and sequel' Through the Mirror '. At the end of the Victorian era, when I enter the Edward era, I am a writer and illustrator known for children's books including animal characters. In her 30's, Potter published "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" in 1902. Potter eventually published 23 children's books and became a wealthy woman. Michael O. Tunnell and James S. Jacobs, Children's Literature Professors at Brigham Young University wrote as follows. Another classic is Anna novelian black beauty of Anna Sevilla (1877)

Through the mirror, and what Alice was (1871) (also called "Alice's mirror" or simply "Mirror thru") is Alice and Wonder of Louis Carroll's Wonderland 1865). Alice entered the world full of fantasy again. This time through the mirror to the world she can see. There, she discovered that everything is upside down, including reflections, including Alice in the mirror country, like reflections (you will still let you go away from something with it) Because there are treadmills, chess pieces living, children's song characters etc) Poems like "Jabberwocky" and "The Walrus and the Carpenter", episodes including Tweedledum and Tweedledee. Inspired Carol's mirror is still on display at King Charlton

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)