Alice In Wonderland By Lewis Carroll

Book Summary:

Alice's Adventures in Wonderland is a whimsical and imaginative story that follows a young girl named Alice, who falls down a rabbit hole into a strange, fantastical world filled with peculiar creatures and absurd logic.

In Wonderland, Alice meets a colorful cast of characters, including:

• The White Rabbit – always in a hurry and leads Alice into Wonderland.

• The Mad Hatter – known for his eccentric tea party.

• The Caterpillar – offers cryptic advice while smoking a hookah.

• The Queen of Hearts – an angry monarch who loves to shout “Off with their heads!”

• The Cheshire Cat – grins mysteriously and disappears at will, often speaking in riddles.

Throughout her journey, Alice grows and shrinks in size, questions reality, and navigates a world where the usual rules of logic don’t apply. Eventually, she wakes up to find it was all just a dream—or was it?

The book is known for its clever wordplay, playful logic, and surreal imagery, making it a favorite of both children and adults.

About the Author:

Lewis Carroll was the pen name of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson (1832–1898), an English writer, mathematician, logician, and photographer. He taught at Oxford and had a lifelong interest in puzzles and language.

He wrote Alice's Adventures in Wonderland for Alice Liddell, a young girl he befriended, and later followed it with a sequel, Through the Looking-Glass. Carroll’s unique blend of fantasy, logic, and wordplay has made his work timeless and beloved around the world.