None
Yesod: Foundation - The Unconscious | Element: Water | Psychology, dreams, occult practice, digital consciousness
Paperback, 172 pages
English language
Published Jan. 7, 2007 by Borders Classics.
Alice in Wonderland
Not all the inhabitants of Wonderland may be mad, but they are all certainly odd. The Caterpillar, Frog Footman, Duchess, Cheshire Cat, Mad Hatter (who is mad), March Hare, Dormouse, Mock Turtle, Gryphon, White Rabbit, and Queen of Hearts do things like play croquet using flamingos and hedgehogs, dance the lobster quadrille, hold nonsensical tea parties, and sometimes vanish without warning. The only indubitably sane creature in the whole group is Alice, puzzling her way through with her good nature and sense of adventure intact.
This edition restores the long-lost "Was in a Wig" episode to its original place in chapter 8 of Through the Looking-glass. --back cover
Not all the inhabitants of Wonderland may be mad, but they are all certainly odd. The Caterpillar, Frog Footman, Duchess, Cheshire Cat, Mad Hatter (who is mad), March Hare, Dormouse, Mock Turtle, Gryphon, White Rabbit, and Queen of Hearts do things like play croquet using flamingos and hedgehogs, dance the lobster quadrille, hold nonsensical tea parties, and sometimes vanish without warning. The only indubitably sane creature in the whole group is Alice, puzzling her way through with her good nature and sense of adventure intact.
This edition restores the long-lost "Was in a Wig" episode to its original place in chapter 8 of Through the Looking-glass. --back cover
Review of "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll" on 'Goodreads'
5 stars
I have long held that Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland is my all time favorite children's book, and I still believe. But Through the Looking Glass is the sequel and almost equivalent in how much I like it. It has totally different strengths and appeals, but they both demonstrate a love of language, fantasy, science, and mathematics held by their author. I know that many people eschew the whole idea of Alice in Wonderland because of the unfounded association of that with the drug culture, but the same cannot be accused of Through the Looking Glass.
It is a fanciful but mathematical stroll through a game of chess, and many quotes and characters have become famous in our society based on it. Lewis Carroll's ease and comfort with philosophy, mathematics, and LANGUAGE are truly encompassed in the work, and it's a lot of fun! I continue to love and …
I have long held that Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland is my all time favorite children's book, and I still believe. But Through the Looking Glass is the sequel and almost equivalent in how much I like it. It has totally different strengths and appeals, but they both demonstrate a love of language, fantasy, science, and mathematics held by their author. I know that many people eschew the whole idea of Alice in Wonderland because of the unfounded association of that with the drug culture, but the same cannot be accused of Through the Looking Glass.
It is a fanciful but mathematical stroll through a game of chess, and many quotes and characters have become famous in our society based on it. Lewis Carroll's ease and comfort with philosophy, mathematics, and LANGUAGE are truly encompassed in the work, and it's a lot of fun! I continue to love and respect the works of Lewis Carroll, despite the fact that he has been dead for years and years.
Review of "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll" on 'Goodreads'
5 stars
Oh, what pleasurable memories! My older sister got a four LP set of Cyrill Richard's presentation of the old classic Alice in Wonderland for her sixth birthday in 1965, and that book has become my favorite of all time, ever since. This recording, although not identical (the actual performance of the Mock Turtle's song was the first obvious difference that I could clearly point out) brought warm fuzzy feelings and memories rushing back. The actual book, of course, was identical; it is, in fact, and unabridged reading of the actual book. But the accompanying music and depiction of songs was a bit different but close enough to still carry the overall feel.
Anyway, it was a wonderful romp down memory lane, and it still a great book and presentation.
Once loved, old classic children's book will always be an important addition to a day or longer. I can't believe that …
Oh, what pleasurable memories! My older sister got a four LP set of Cyrill Richard's presentation of the old classic Alice in Wonderland for her sixth birthday in 1965, and that book has become my favorite of all time, ever since. This recording, although not identical (the actual performance of the Mock Turtle's song was the first obvious difference that I could clearly point out) brought warm fuzzy feelings and memories rushing back. The actual book, of course, was identical; it is, in fact, and unabridged reading of the actual book. But the accompanying music and depiction of songs was a bit different but close enough to still carry the overall feel.
Anyway, it was a wonderful romp down memory lane, and it still a great book and presentation.
Once loved, old classic children's book will always be an important addition to a day or longer. I can't believe that I first heard this when I was 4 1/2 :-). I remember listening to and loving it; of course, it was my sisters favorite book, too, and given what I now know about memory and memories, I'm not convinced that I, personally,, actually remember listening to it when I was 4 1/2, But I remember loving Alice and Alice in Wonderland. I am glad that I was able to this particular recording/Version which matches the old original for the most part; the narrator in the same and the music between chapters – or sides of the LPs – is the same, although some of the tunes given to the songs is different.
Still my favorite children's book…
foxrain reviewed Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll
None
4 stars
An amazing collection of the most philosophical nonsense in the world. I had never realized how many subtle meanings there are hidden in the Alice stories and just how influential these works actually are. Definitely worth reading!
Review of "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll" on 'Goodreads'
5 stars
Still my favorite book.
STILL has nothing to do with drugs or the drug culture.
I listened with Levi this time, and I guess he liked it, but it's probably NOT his favorite book. His loss!
Still my favorite book.
STILL has nothing to do with drugs or the drug culture.
I listened with Levi this time, and I guess he liked it, but it's probably NOT his favorite book. His loss!
Review of "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll" on 'Goodreads'
3 stars
Didn't like this as much as I expected to.
Didn't like this as much as I expected to.
A. Rivera reviewed Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll
Review of 'Alice in Wonderland' on 'Goodreads'
4 stars
I did not make a whole lot of notes back when I read it, but I did enjoy. I definitely have to reread it soon.
Subjects
- Alice (Fictitious character : Carroll)
- Fiction