Lewis Carroll was an English author of children’s literature. Alice’s Adventure in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass were both written by him. He was known for his skill with words, logic, and fantasy.
He was a mathematician, photographer, and inventor, among other things. He passed away on January 14, 1898, at the age of 65.
In this narrative, Alice’s Adventure in Wonderland, a young girl named Alice sat along the river with her older sister. She was growing bored until she noticed a rabbit approaching her.
The rabbit spoke to Alice before fleeing. Alice followed him till she arrived at a house. There was a garden key. Alice wanted to go inside, but it was too little for her. She noticed a bottle with something in it and drank it. Then she started getting smaller and smaller. She then encountered lots of new birds and a duchess.
She ran into the gutters and plenty of other people. Then she encountered a Cheshire cat. The cat instructed her to go see the Queen and play croquet with her.
The Queen was irritable and ordered that his or her heads be severed. They were the card players. The queen then apprehended a thief and ordered his head to be severed. Alice became enraged and yelled, “You’re just a box of cards.”
She eventually awoke and discovered it had all been a dream.
This narrative was one of my favorites because it was full of adventures and mysterious facts. Every student must read the novel.
Hub, Balochistan