"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" was written by English author Lewis Carroll in 1865. It is a tale of Alice, a young girl, who falls down a rabbit hole and emerges in a subterranean fantasy world. Considered by scholars as the best example of literary nonsense, Carroll describes a world inhabited by anthropomorphic creatures and events that defy logic. How he combined imagery, whimsical verse, and presented his characters, influenced the modern-day fantasy genre, making "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" one of the most popular stories of all times. Carroll's book has been translated into almost 100 languages. It has been adapted for stage and cinema productions, radio drama, and ballet performances, as well as becoming a perennial subject of art exhibitions.
Lewis Carroll
Lewis Carroll, born Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, was an English writer, mathematician, and photographer best known for his children's novels "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass." His literary style is characterized by whimsical wordplay, clever puns, and nonsensical logic. Carroll's contributions to literature include popularizing the literary genre of literary nonsense and creating iconic characters such as the Cheshire Cat and the Mad Hatter. His work continues to inspire generations of readers and remains a timeless classic in the realm of children's literature.
Other related
The Nursery Alice
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland adapted for younger readers by Lewis Carroll
