About Lewis Carroll

Lewis Carroll’s real name was Charles Lutwidge Dodgson (1832-1898). He was a mathematician who had long been a professor of Christ Church at the prestigious Oxford University. A lecturer in mathematics at the college, he has published several books on mathematics. He has a severe stutter, so he is not good at interacting with others, but he has a wide range of interests and is quite accomplished in novels, poetry, and logic. He is also an excellent children's portrait photographer.

"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" is a story that Carroll told his friend's daughter Alice out of curiosity. He wrote it down and added his own illustrations and gave it to her. Later, with the encouragement of friends, Carroll revised, expanded, and polished the manuscript, and it was officially published in 1865. The story tells the story of a little girl named Alice who chased a rabbit in her dream and fell into the rabbit hole. She began a long and thrilling journey until she finally collided with the queen and king of poker and screamed in panic. Just woke up from the dream. With its magical fantasy, witty humor and bold poetry, this fairy tale breaks through the rigid formula of moral teaching in traditional Western European children's literature. It has since been translated into many languages ??and has traveled all over the world.

Carroll later wrote a companion piece called "Through the Looking-Glass, and what Alice found there", which was published together with "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" Notes" became popular all over the world. In addition, Carroll is the author of poetry collections such as "The Hunting of the Snark" and "Jabberwocky".