Lewis Carroll

Lewis Carroll's two most famous books are "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass."

Lewis Carroll gained success as a writer and mathematician in the mid-19th century with the publication of his novel "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" in 1865. The book received critical acclaim and has since become a classic of children's literature.

Lewis Carroll, whose real name was Charles Dodgson, was famous for writing the children's novel "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and its sequel, "Through the Looking-Glass." Carroll's whimsical and imaginative storytelling, combined with his play on logic and wordplay, have made his works enduring classics in children's literature.

No, the only "Alice in Wonderland" books he wrote were Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and the sequel Through the Looking Glass

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No, Lewis Carroll wrote Alice in Wonderland in Oxford, England.

John Lennon, The Beatles song I Am The Walrus was based upon the poem the Walrus and The Carpenter

Charles Lutwidge Dodgson.

"Lewis" is derived from the Latin version of "Lutwidge," and "Carroll" is derived from "Charles."

The tone/mood in "Faces in the Fire" by Lewis Carroll can be described as whimsical and fantastical. Carroll's use of playful language and vivid imagery creates a dreamlike atmosphere throughout the poem. The shifting emotions and surreal imagery evoke a sense of wonder and mystery for the reader.

Lewis Carroll didn't write a musical version of Alice in Wonderland. He wrote it as a novel.

There is no reference to a Church Mouse in any of Lewis Carroll's writings.

It doesn't appear in any of his fictional works, nor does it appear in any of the books, articles, letters or diaries written under his real name, Charles Dodgson.

There are references made in several online dictionaries to Carroll creating a character called Church Mouse, (See link below) but none of them quotes a source and they appear to be mistaken.

No, she wasn't. In the early 1960's, She was discovered on the Gene Carroll Sunday variety show in Cleveland, which aired every Sunday at noon. It started her on her brief singing career. She took on the surname "Carroll" out of appreciation and love for Gene Carroll. She appeared on his show many times, even after she had some national hits.

Lewis Carroll wrote numerous poems, including those found in his book "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking-Glass." Some of his other well-known poems include "Jabberwocky" and "The Hunting of the Snark."

There is no concrete evidence to suggest that Lewis Carroll used drugs while writing his famous works.

The controversy surrounding Lewis Carroll involves speculation about whether he used drugs, particularly opium or laudanum, which may have influenced his writing, including "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland." Some scholars believe there are references to drug experiences in his work, while others argue that these interpretations are unfounded.

The controversy surrounding Lewis Carroll's alleged drug use stems from speculation that he may have used drugs like opium or laudanum. This impacts our understanding of his works because some believe his writings, such as "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," may have been influenced by his possible drug use, leading to interpretations of his work as being surreal or hallucinatory. However, there is no concrete evidence to support these claims, and many scholars argue that his creativity was simply a product of his vivid imagination.