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The book is "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland." In the story, the Dodo takes part in a Caucus Race organized by Alice and her companions.
The thimble was given to Alice by the Dodo in "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland." It was proposed as a prize for the Caucus Race in the story.
There is no Didi in Alice in Wonderland. There is, however, a Dodo.
yes
The Dodo bird in "Alice in Wonderland" says "Everybody has won, and all must have prizes" while organizing the Caucus Race.
Alice in wonderland.
In the 1951 animated film, the Dodo sings "The Sailor's Hornpipe".
A dodo
chapter 167
The book Alice's Adventures in Wonderland doesn't really have 'good guys' and 'bad guys' but, on the whole, the Dodo is basically good.Alice meets him when she gets out of the pool of tears. He is the one who helps to get everybody dry by organising the caucus-race. He is quite friendly and helpful, but he does cause Alice some embarrassment when he decides that she must be the one to provide the prizes for the race.The Dodo was almost bound to be presented as a good character as it is very likely that he represents Lewis Carroll himself. It is said that, because of his stammer, Carroll used to pronounce his real name 'Do-Do-Dodgson' and, when he gave a signed edition of an Alice book to his friend Robinson Duckworth, he inscribed it, "To the Duck from the Dodo."
you have to rhino that flys on nyan cats back
The Dodo represents Lewis Carroll. Because of his stammer, he would pronounce his real name do-do-dodgson. The Dodo, the Duck, the Lory and the Eaglet all represent the original group who went on the rowing trip where Carroll first told the Alice story. The Duck is Robinson Duckworth, a friend of Carroll's, and the Lory and the Eaglet represent Lorina and Edith, Alice's sisters. 'The other curious creatures' were probably Carroll's sisters, Fanny and Elizabeth, and his Aunt Lucy Lutwidge. A few weeks before the famous rowing trip, these seven people, plus Alice Liddell of course, had been on another outing during which it rained very heavily and everybody got soaked. They were forced to dry off at a friend's house. This episode was referred to in the original Alice story, but was edited out of the final published book, as it was thought the incident would not be interesting to anyone who wasn't there. Years later Carroll sent Duckworth a copy of his book with an inscription, 'To the Duck from the Dodo'.