Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland The children novel Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland is written by Lewis Carroll, whom was a lecturer in mathematics at Christ Church in Oxford. Lewis Carroll was a stammer, and in company with adults in his own age, younger or older, he did very poorly. Nevertheless he did really well among children, which was how he got to write children’s books. Lewis Carroll was inspired to write Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland by one of his children friends, named Alice. In…
“Curiouser and curiouser!” Lewis Carroll, Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland Imagine a world where nothing is sane. Everything is mad. And if you’re sane, well, you’re mad too. This perfectly describes the curious world of Wonderland. This book isn’t just a fairytale, it is also a satire. It is a satire of the historical English Wars of the Roses. The wars between the House of Lancaster and the House of York stemmed from the pathetic rule of King Henry VI, who was also known as the Red King. His…
Chapter I Lewis Carroll in Wonderland : the Influence of Lewis Carroll on Alice Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, better known under the pen name Lewis Carroll, was a British author, mathematician, logician and photographer and he has always delighted the audience from the most naive to the most sophisticated, with his facilities at word play, logic and fantasy. Carroll suffered from a bad stammer, but he found himself vocally fluent when speaking with children. The relationships he had with…
Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, Lewis Carroll depicts the world of Wonderland as an enchanting place where magical and fascinating things seem to happen. However despite its fairytale qualities, Wonderland comes across as a bit strange and unconventional fantasy land appropriate for that of a child’s imagination. In Wonderland, there are no charming human beings or friendly animals who sing along to cheerful tunes, as we see in most children’s story books. Instead, Wonderland is filled…
make his films unique and differ from other directors, Burton has a style that no other directors can match. He has a quirky yet creepy imagination, he brings characters to life by putting them in a habitat they don’t belong, His movies Alice in Wonderland,and Edward Scissorhands all demonstrate how one of a kind his movies are. Using cinematic techniques, Burtons points out the misfit character and shows how different they are then everyone else. Burtons use of camera angles, lighting, and sound…
Eating, drinking and identity in Alice in Wonderland. Alice in Wonderland is a very imaginative book written mainly for children, but adults can also enjoy it. The big theme through the whole book is growth and how people change from being a kid to eventually growing into an adult. The whole mystery of not knowing who you are and being confused about your position in life. The biggest example of growing is when Alice eats the cake and that makes her grow larger, and when she drinks the liquid…
Alice In Wonderland As Alice encounters more and more animals that rudely describe her ideas and reasoning as very stupid she begins to stick up for herself. She starts her adventures with a shy, cautious personality. When the Duchess insults her by saying “you don’t know much, and that’s a fact” Alice changes the subject because she’s too afraid to stand up to the ill-mannered woman. As the book progresses she becomes daring and confident, Alice even insults the Queen who was in charge of…
------------------------------------------------- Alice in Wonderland You may have thought Alice in Wonderland was just a children’s tale that everyone takes too seriously but there is more philosophy, metaphors, and spirituality in this revolutionary children’s book than you can fit into one teapot! It seems everyone from my generation and up has heard the story, read the book, or watched the movie at some point in their lives. Alice in Wonderland started as a book written in 1865 by Charles Lutwidge…
Alice in Wonderland It's almost impossible to set this story in the time and in the space because nearly all of it forms part of a dream: Alice was very tired and suddenly she felt asleep and began to dream. However, she didn't realize that whatever she saw in Wonderland was only a dream, a product of her imagination but not the reality. Anyway, we could say that there are two main stages: the real world and Wonderland, the fictitious one. In Wonderland all is “nonsense” and strange, you don't…
Winter Wonderland I wake up to the sun heating my cold feet under my warm fuzzy blanket. The room is filled with silence as I slide out of the coziness of my covers to look outside the window. To my delightful surprise, tiny ice crystals are falling from the sky creating a white blanket on the world. In a hurry, I put on my thick heavy jacket, slide on my hefty boots, and dress my hands with my favourite waterproof gloves. I rush onto my snow-covered yard, thinking that my favourite season…