Alice in Wonderland, Retold in Words of One Syllable

audiobook

Alice in Wonderland, Retold in Words of One Syllable

by Lewis Carroll, Mrs. J. C. Gorham

EN·~1 hours·15 chapters

Chapters

15 total

Transcriber's note: Click on the drawings to open a larger version of them.

0:05

ALICE IN WONDERLAND.

0:11

CHAPTER I. - DOWN THE RAB-BIT HOLE.

6:48

CHAPTER II. - THE POOL OF TEARS.

8:38

CHAPTER III. - A RACE.

4:45

CHAPTER IV. - THE RAB-BIT SENDS IN A BILL.

11:03

CHAPTER V. - A CAT-ER-PIL-LAR TELLS ALICE WHAT TO DO.

9:56

CHAPTER VI. - PIG AND PEP-PER.

10:11

CHAPTER VII. - A MAD TEA-PARTY.

8:10

CHAPTER VIII. - THE QUEEN'S CRO-QUET GROUND.

12:01

Description

A bright, restless girl spends a languid summer afternoon watching her sister read, wishing the pages held pictures. When a white rabbit with pink eyes darts past, frantically checking a pocket watch, she is drawn into his hurried world and tumbles down a mysterious rabbit‑hole that becomes a deep, dark well lined with bookshelves, maps and a puzzling jar labeled “Jam.” The fall seems endless, yet she lands unharmed in a long, low‑roofed hall lit by hanging lamps, its walls crowded with locked doors.

Unsure how to escape, she discovers a tiny golden key on a glass stand. The key fits only one tiny door hidden behind a curtain, opening onto a garden bursting with colorful flowers. Though the view is enchanting, her size prevents her from slipping through, and she is left wondering how she might shrink enough to explore this strange new realm. The stage is set for a whimsical quest of curiosity, cleverness, and unexpected encounters.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~1 hours (99K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Original publisher

A.L. Burt Company
 Publishers, New York
 Copyright 1905

Credits

Produced by Chuck Greif, Jason Isbell and The Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

Release date

Oct 16, 2006

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the authors

Lewis Carroll

Lewis Carroll

1832–1898

Best known for the Alice books, this Victorian writer mixed playful nonsense with a sharp mathematical mind. His stories still feel fresh because they balance dreamlike fantasy, logic puzzles, and a delight in language.

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MJ

Mrs. J. C. Gorham

Known today mainly for brisk, readable retellings of classic stories, this early-20th-century adapter helped make famous books easier for young readers to enjoy. Her best-known work reshapes Alice in Wonderland into simpler language while keeping its playful spirit.

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