Through the Looking Glass

a story by Lewis Carroll


Audio Books

Spor 1

Title: Spor 1
Artist: Ukjent artist
Album: Ukjent album (13.04.2026 11:18:55)
Description: “Spor 1” from Ukjent album (13.04.2026 11:18:55) by Ukjent artist. Track 1
Genre: Ukjent sjanger

Spor 2

Title: Spor 2
Artist: Lewis Carroll
Album: Alice in Wonderland
Description: “Spor 2” from Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. Track 2
Genre: Ukjent sjanger.

Spor 3

Title: Spor 3
Artist: Lewis Carroll
Album: Alice in Wonderland
Description: “Spor 3” from Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. Track 3
Genre: Ukjent sjanger

Spor 4

Title: Spor 4
Artist: Lewis Carroll
Album: Alice in Wonderland
Description: “Spor 4” from Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. Track 4
Genre: Ukjent sjanger

Spor 5

Title: Spor 5
Artist: Lewis Carroll
Album: Alice in Wonderland
Description: “Spor 5” from Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. Track 5
Genre: Ukjent sjanger

Blurb

Lewis Carroll, born Charles Lutwidge Dodgson in 1832, was one of the most eccentric and imaginative literary figures of the Victorian age. A mathematician at Christ Church, Oxford, Carroll combined logic, language, and fantasy in ways that transformed children’s literature and influenced modern fiction, philosophy, and surrealism. Quiet, shy, and deeply fascinated by puzzles and wordplay, he created literary worlds where ordinary rules collapse into delightful absurdity.

Carroll became internationally famous through “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland”, but many readers and critics regard its sequel, “Through the Looking-Glass”, as his finest achievement. In this strange and dreamlike novel, Alice climbs through a mirror above her fireplace and enters an inverted world where everything operates according to distorted logic. Time moves unpredictably, language twists itself into riddles, and common sense becomes wonderfully unreliable.

The landscape of “Through the Looking-Glass” is structured like a giant chessboard, with Alice beginning as a pawn and gradually advancing toward queenship. Along her journey she encounters some of literature’s most memorable creations: Tweedledum and Tweedledee, Humpty Dumpty, the White Queen, and the melancholy White Knight. Each character embodies Carroll’s fascination with paradox, mathematics, and the instability of meaning.

Beneath its comic surface, the novel is also a subtle satire of Victorian society, education, politics, and social conventions. Carroll delights in exposing the absurdity hidden within supposedly rational systems. At the same time, the book explores deeper philosophical questions about identity, reality, memory, dreams, and perception.

More than 150 years after its publication, “Through the Looking-Glass” continues to enchant readers because it functions simultaneously as a children’s fantasy, a work of literary nonsense, and a sophisticated philosophical puzzle disguised as a fairy tale.

Gallery

Alice Lahttiff

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Alice Liddell (1)

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Alice Liddell (2)

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Alice Liddell (3)

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(Click images to enlarge)

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