
THROUGH THE LOOKING-GLASS - And What Alice Found There - By Lewis Carroll - The Millennium Fulcrum Edition 1.7
CHAPTER I. Looking-Glass House
CHAPTER II. The Garden of Live Flowers
CHAPTER III. Looking-Glass Insects
CHAPTER IV. Tweedledum And Tweedledee
CHAPTER V. Wool and Water
CHAPTER VI. Humpty Dumpty
CHAPTER VII. The Lion and the Unicorn
CHAPTER VIII. “It’s my own Invention”
CHAPTER IX. Queen Alice
Stepping through a hall of glass, Alice finds herself in a world that runs like a gigantic chessboard, where every square holds a curious living creature or a puzzling riddle. She quickly learns that to move forward she must play the game of the pieces, encountering Red and White Queens, talking flowers, and a trio of mirrored twins who argue as much as they mirror each other. The landscape shifts from a garden of living blossoms to a forest of talking insects, each encounter nudging her toward a surprising promotion.
The narrative unfolds in a series of vivid tableaux, each chapter a fresh tableau of absurd logic and gentle satire. Humpty Dumpty teaches Alice the elasticity of language, while the Lion and the Unicorn debate rule and rebellion in a regal yet whimsical court. As she navigates these strange meetings, listeners are invited to follow a child’s wonder transformed into a daring quest to become a queen herself, all while the mirror’s reflections keep the ordinary world just out of reach.
Language
en
Duration
~2 hours (160K characters)
Release date
2008-06-25
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1832–1898
Best known for the Alice books, he brought together playful nonsense, sharp logic, and dreamlike fantasy in a way that still feels fresh. Behind the famous pen name was a reserved Oxford mathematician whose imagination reshaped children’s literature.
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