-First time when he saw the Liddells in the train
-Again,on a photo sessions (taking picture of the kids)
-Also, through a cousin name Harry
Yes, Lewis Carroll and Charles Dickens did meet. They met twice - once in 1862 and again in 1863. Dickens was a well-established author at the time, and Carroll was a fan of his work.
It seems that Dodgson was very keen to keep his fictional work separate from his real and professional life. He never publicly acknowledged that he was also Lewis Carroll and even went to the lengths of printing a message to send to people who wrote to him as Lewis Carroll saying, "He neither claims or acknowledges any connection with any pseudonym, or with any book that is not published under his own name."source: Rackin, D., Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass. Nonsense, Sense and MeaningHis pen-name was chosen by Edmund Yates, the editor of a magazine to which Dodgson had submitted a poem:Dodgson first used 'B.B.' to sign his non-professional writings, but in March 1856, when he wanted to publish his poem 'Solitude' in the magazine "The Train", Edmund Yates, a magazine editor, thought that this one was not appropriate. Then Dodgson came up with 'Dares' (from Daresbury in Cheshire, his birthplace), but that one was also rejected. Finally he invented Edgar Cuthwellis (composed from the letters of his name), Edgar U.C. Westhill (idem), Louis Carroll...and Lewis Carroll (idem). Yates chose the last one.source: Lenny's Alice in wonderland Site (see Related Link)The name Lewis Carroll was created by Dodgson Latinising his first two names, and then Anglicising them again.Lutwidge = Ludovic = LewisCharles = Carolus = CarrollWe know that there is no connection between Dodgson's pen-name and Alice Liddell because 'Solitude' was published under the name Lewis Carroll in March 1856, and he did not meet Alice Liddell until April of the same year.
Lewis Carroll was not ordained a priest because he did not meet the requirements of the Anglican Church at that time. He struggled with theological studies and did not pass the necessary exams for ordination. Additionally, his unorthodox beliefs and unconventional lifestyle may have raised concerns among church officials.
Charles Lutwidge Dodgson (Lewis Carroll) chose to use a pen name for his writing to keep his identity separate from his work as a mathematician at Oxford University. Using a pseudonym also allowed him to maintain a degree of privacy and freedom in his creative pursuits.
Mimsy is a nonce word meaning it's used to meet a need that's not expected to recur.It comes from Lewis Carroll's Jabberwocky and combines "flimsy" and "miserable"
The Mad Hatter is not necessarily a "bad guy" in Alice in Wonderland. He is portrayed as eccentric and unpredictable, often causing chaos and confusion with his behavior and riddles. However, his intentions are not inherently malicious, just peculiar and disconnected from typical social norms.
The Queen of Hearts
She meets him at the collage library.
Didn't We Meet - Alice Cooper
When Alice first sees the Mock Turtle in Wonderland, he is sitting on a rock.They had not gone far before they saw the Mock Turtle in the distance, sitting sad and lonely on a little ledge of rock, and, as they came nearer, Alice could hear him sighing as if his heart would breakOther than that, the author gives no indication as to the location of the scene, except that there is some implication that they might be near the sea shore, as that is where the Lobster Quadrille must be danced, and the Turtle and the Gryphon give a demonstration of it, and their conversation is full of references to the ocean and to various sea creatures.
Philadelphia
Philadelphia