Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There
(Collected Works of Lewis Carroll)
(156)
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Book Description
In this sequel to "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" Alice comes upon many characters who are chessmen ... and she is the pawn! Two 90-minute cassettes.
4 Reviews
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RickyMos said on Mar 29, 2010 about the Paperback edition | Add your feedback
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Eva said on Mar 17, 2010 about the Mass Market Paperback edition | Add your feedback
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Vivianrinsc said on May 15, 2009 about the Hardcover edition | Add your feedback
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Carolina Ramos said on Oct 16, 2007 about the Hardcover edition | Add your feedback
Book Details
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Rating:
(156)
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- English Books
- Library Binding
- ISBN-10: 0742622746
- ISBN-13: 9780742622746
- Publisher: Classic Books
- Pub date: May 01, 2000
- Dimensions: 1484 mm x 1032 mm x 129 mm Just how big is that?
- Also available as: Mass Market Paperback, Paperback, Hardcover, Audio CD, Audio Cassette, School & Library Binding, Boxset, Others and eBook
- In other languages: other languages
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Margin notes of this book
Prices Change currency & sellers
| ISBN | Edition | List | Sale | Seller |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9780742622746 | Library Binding | -- | -- | -- |
| Other editions → | ||||
| + 4 copies tradable: → | ||||
Chris Maguire 
No Random Thoughts
I knew it.
When I read Tim Burton was making a movie out of "Alice in Wonderland", I knew he would mix "Through the looking glass" in it.
As I already wrote in the occasion of re-reading the first book about Alice, I knew this would upset me.
A surrealistic book is not a book that is NOT real. ... (continue)
I knew it.
When I read Tim Burton was making a movie out of "Alice in Wonderland", I knew he would mix "Through the looking glass" in it.
As I already wrote in the occasion of re-reading the first book about Alice, I knew this would upset me.
A surrealistic book is not a book that is NOT real. It is a book of its own. It's got its own plot. It's got its own characters. It's got its own why's, its own causes.
Each of Alice's books has its own story, its own magic, and its own destiny. So why, why, WHY in the world do moviemakers deem that Queens are interchangeable? That animals of the underworld can also be found behind a looking glass? Well, those animals were not only animals. They were also words. Words are written in certain pages by writers, not by moviemakers.
Well, these considerations have nothing to do with the book I'm reviewing. Or perhaps they do: they are the occasion to remember that "nonsense" books may be books that have the most meaning of all. They are the books where one plays with words. Where you discover the magic in a sentence. A thought that apparently makes no sense cannot be mingled with another: it is NOT a random thought.
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