Lewis Carroll (Charles L. Dodgson) based many characters and scenarios in Alice in Wonderland on real life. He based the Dodo bird after himself because he had a stutter and would often introduce himself as Charles Do, do, Dogson.
Alice in Wonderland was originally a novel by Lewis Carroll, but it has been adapted into a play many times by many different people.
Stephen Fry voiced "Chesshur" the Cheshire Cat in the 2010 version of Alice in Wonderland, directed by Tim Burton. This is Disney's second interpretation of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll (1865).
In Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking-Glass, Alice begins her adventure as a pawn.You can be the White Queen's Pawn, if you like, as Lily's too young to play
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.
The first theatrical production of "Alice in Wonderland" was a play by Henry Savile Clarke and first performed in 1886 at the Prince of Wales Theatre in London, England. It was authorized by Lewis Carroll and featured music by Walter Slaughter.
Lewis Carroll's most famous works are Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and its sequel Through the Looking Glass.He also wrote many other pieces of literature, including poems and short stories. The best known of these are the poem, The Hunting of the Snark, and the novel Sylvie and Bruno.As well as these he published several academic works under his real name, Charles Dodgson; for example, An Elementary Treatise on Determinants, With Their Application to Simultaneous Linear Equations and Algebraic Equations.Lewis Carroll's most famous works are Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and its sequel Through the Looking Glass.He also wrote many other pieces of literature, including poems and short stories. The best known of these are the poem, The Hunting of the Snark, and the novel Sylvie and Bruno.As well as these he published several academic works under his real name, Charles Dodgson; for example, An Elementary Treatise on Determinants, With Their Application to Simultaneous Linear Equations and Algebraic EquationsBelow is a list of his major works:1865 Alice's Adventures in Wonderland1869 Phantasmagoria (A collection of poems)1872 Through the Looking-Glass and what Alice found there1876 The Hunting of the Snark (A long nonsense poem written in a mock-heroic style)1879 Euclid and his Modern Rivals (a play written in defence of Euclid's approach to the teaching of geometry)1879 Doublets (a word game)1883 Rhyme? And Reason? (A poetry collection - includes The Hunting of the Snark as illustrated by Henry Holiday as well as Phantasmagoria and other poems)1885 A Tangled Tale (A series of short stories, each containing one or more puzzles.)1886 The Game of Logic. (An elementary text on logic)1886 Alice's Adventures under Ground (The facsimile of the original manuscript of the story as presented to Alice Liddell)1889 The Nursery "Alice" (An adaption of the Alice for younger children)1889 Sylvie and Bruno 1893 Sylvie and Bruno Concluded (The second and concluding part of the Sylvie and Bruno story)1896 Symbolic Logic Part I Elementary (The first part of Carroll's major textbook on logic)source: The Lewis Carroll Society website - see Related Links below
In Lewis Carroll's "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," there are several mathematical references, such as the White Rabbit's pocket watch, which expresses the concept of time, and the Mad Hatter's tea party, which involves an exploration of mathematical concepts like the passage of time and the division of a cake. The story also plays with logic and word play, incorporating elements of mathematical thinking throughout.
Croquet
Alice in "Alice in Wonderland" is a young girl and does not have a job. As for hobbies, she enjoys reading, exploring, and engaging in imaginative play.
The phrase "Off with his head!" is famously attributed to the Queen of Hearts in Lewis Carroll's book "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland." The Queen of Hearts issues this command as a frequent punishment for characters in the story.
The Mock Turtle has been played by several people over the years:Gene Wilder - Alice in Wonderland (1999)Roy Skelton - Alice in Wonderland (1986) (TV)Ringo Starr - Alice in Wonderland (1985) (TV)Alan Bennett / Steve Whitmire - Dreamchild (1985)Donald O'Connor - "Great Performances" - Alice in Wonderland (1983) TV episodeJack Wild - Alicja (1982)Michael Hordern - Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1972)John Gielgud - "The Wednesday Play" Alice in Wonderland (1966) TV episodeNorman Scace - "The Wednesday Play" Alice (1965) TV episodeBurr Tillstrom - Alice in Wonderland (1955) (TV)Cary Grant - Alice in Wonderland (1933)Gus Alexander - Alice in Wonderland (1931)source: The Internet Movie Database (see related links, below)
There is no evidence whatsoever to suggest that Lewis Carroll ever used any form of narcotic. Carroll was a very conservative and respectable gentleman and there is no reason to suppose that he used narcotics other than wishful thinking on the part of people who would like it if there were a connection between ''Alice's Adventures in Wonderland'' and the recreational use of drugs. He definitely wasn't crazy, either. He was a mathematician, with a very clear and logical understanding of everything around him. It's because he was so logical that he could play with logic as he did. The crazy answers and unreasonable reason of his characters are strange, most of the time hilarious, but they never actually lack in logic. The story is so twisted and wonderful because Lewis Carroll was also very creative and imaginative. Lewis Caroll was neither crazy nor on drugs when he wrote Alice in Wonderland. He was extremely tired of children's books trying to teach a moral or with a religious theme. He wanted to write pure fantasy that children could simply enjoy.