Through the Looking Glass

Through the Looking Glass

"Through the Looking-Glass" is a novel by Lewis Carroll, published in 1871 as a sequel to his earlier work "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland." Like its predecessor, the book follows the adventures of a young girl named Alice who falls into a fantastical world filled with bizarre and surreal characters. In "Through the Looking-Glass," Alice enters a mirror that leads her into a world where everything is reversed, and she embarks on a series of adventures that involve talking flowers, a chess game where she becomes a pawn, and encounters with the Red Queen and other strange characters. The book ...

"Through the Looking-Glass" is a novel by Lewis Carroll, published in 1871 as a sequel to his earlier work "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland." Like its predecessor, the book follows the adventures of a young girl named Alice who falls into a fantastical world filled with bizarre and surreal characters. In "Through the Looking-Glass," Alice enters a mirror that leads her into a world where everything is reversed, and she embarks on a series of adventures that involve talking flowers, a chess game where she becomes a pawn, and encounters with the Red Queen and other strange characters. The book is known for its use of wordplay, logic puzzles, and nonsensical humor, and it has become a beloved classic of children's literature.

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