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 Home » Books » Alice's Adventures In Wonderland

Alice's Adventures In Wonderland

  • Buy New: $3.95
  • as of 5/19/2013 09:43 EDT details
In Stock
New (1) Used (5) from $3.94
  • Seller:Amazon.com
  • Sales Rank:1,632,293
  • Languages:English (Unknown), English (Published)
  • Media:Paperback
  • Pages:94
  • Shipping Weight (lbs):0.4
  • Dimensions (in):8.9 x 6 x 0.4
  • Publication Date:August 4, 2008
  • ISBN:1438242875
  • EAN:9781438242873
  • ASIN:1438242875
Shipping:Eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping
Availability:Usually ships in 24 hours

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Editorial Reviews:
Synopsis
Alice in Wonderland is one of the most beloved fantasy tales of all-time. This beautifully-designed new edition includes the complete text of Lewis Carroll's masterpiece with all of the original illustrations by John Tenniel. It is a large-format edition (6"x9"), printed in the USA on high quality paper.
Amazon.com Review
Source of legend and lyric, reference and conjecture, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland is for most children pure pleasure in prose. While adults try to decipher Lewis Carroll's putative use of complex mathematical codes in the text, or debate his alleged use of opium, young readers simply dive with Alice through the rabbit hole, pursuing "The dream-child moving through a land / Of wonders wild and new." There they encounter the White Rabbit, the Queen of Hearts, the Mock Turtle, and the Mad Hatter, among a multitude of other characters--extinct, fantastical, and commonplace creatures. Alice journeys through this Wonderland, trying to fathom the meaning of her strange experiences. But they turn out to be "curiouser and curiouser," seemingly without moral or sense.

For more than 130 years, children have reveled in the delightfully non-moralistic, non-educational virtues of this classic. In fact, at every turn, Alice's new companions scoff at her traditional education. The Mock Turtle, for example, remarks that he took the "regular course" in school: Reeling, Writhing, and branches of Arithmetic-Ambition, Distraction, Uglification, and Derision. Carroll believed John Tenniel's illustrations were as important as his text. Naturally, Carroll's instincts were good; the masterful drawings are inextricably tied to the well-loved story. (All ages) --Emilie Coulter


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