Charles Dodgson (Lewis Carroll) often told stories to Henry Liddell's three daughters. One of them was named Alice. Dodgson took the three girls on a picnic and told them a fairy-tale of Alice's Adventures Underground. The story was based on a previous picnic they'd had where it had rained. This story was notably one of the best he had told the children. It had actually made Alice cry. She wished for him to write out Alice's adventures down for her.
Dodgson wrote the story down and illustrated it and gave Alice Liddell the finished product. A novelist named Henry Kingsley visited the Liddell home and picked up and read the book. He urged Mrs. Liddell to tell Dodgson to publish it. After much revision and the addition of other stories, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland was published.
Lewis Carroll wrote "Through the Looking-Glass" as a sequel to his earlier work "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland." The book continues the story of Alice's fantastical adventures in a surreal world on the other side of a mirror, exploring themes of identity, language, and the nature of reality. Carroll aimed to challenge conventional ideas and spark the imagination of his readers.
His friend George MacDonald, asked his children to read one of his manuscripts, that would later be titled Alice's Adventures In Wonderland. The children loved it and this encouraged him to have it published. He was soon flooded with fan mail and this inspired him to continue writing.
Lewis Carroll.
Through the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll
'Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There' is the full title of the book where Jabberwocky first appeared. (It is also known as 'Through the Looking Glass' and 'Alice Through the Looking Glass'.) It is the sequel to 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland'. Both books are by Lewis Carroll.
The heroine's name in "Through the Looking-Glass" by Lewis Carroll is Alice.
Lewis Carroll coined it in 1872 in 'Through the Looking Glass'.
Lewis Carroll invented many words in Through the Looking Glass for use in the poem Jabberwocky. The one which could be described as the most 'successful', as it has truly integrated into the English language, is chortled.
"Through the Looking-Glass" by Lewis Carroll typically has around 200 pages, depending on the edition and formatting.
Lewis Carroll's most famous works are Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and its sequel Through the Looking Glass.
Lewis Carroll wrote the poem "Jabberwocky" as part of his novel "Through the Looking-Glass," published in 1871.
"Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There" was the book that Lewis Carroll reportedly wrote standing up.
Yes, they are both originally books by Lewis Carroll. Through the Looking Glass is the sequel to Alice in Wonderland.
The name of the nonsense poem by Lewis Carroll is "Jabberwocky." It was first featured in his 1871 novel "Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There."