![]() ![]() ![]() This ebook has been professionally proofread to ensure accuracy and readability on all devices. It is here that she first reads the perplexing poem "Jabberwocky," meets Tweedledee and Tweedledum, and journeys through forests and across streams, encountering many odd characters along the way, to reach the castle where she will be named queen.Ī classic of childrens literature, riven with rich themes and enchanting symbolism, Through the Looking-Glass is just as beguiling today as it was upon its first publication in 1871. Curious as to what lies on the other side of the mirrors reflection, Alice leans into the glass surface and once again tumbles into an unknown land. This time, the portal to another world takes the form of a large mirror mounted above the fireplace mantle. Alice is back, having missed her adventures in Wonderland. Through the Looking-Glass finds Alice six months after her fateful fall down the rabbit hole. Carroll intrigues his readers once more with this follow-up story that adds something for all ages. Alices Adventures in Wonderland, Twenty-Third Thousand (first published in 1866). publishers ads, illustrated with 50 fine illustrations by John Tenniel. Lewis Carrolls sequel to Alices Adventures in Wonderland finds Alice transported to a strange new world, trapped in a fantastical game of kings and queens Although the two mediums have their own unique structures, the process by which a literary work finds itself transformed into its visual counterpart can be. Through the Looking-Glass- First edition, first issue with 'wade' for 'wabe' in the second line of the Jabberwocky verse on page 21. ![]()
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