Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll

Gallery Image: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: Literature Disguised as Fun-Sample Page: Title Page Gallery Image: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: Literature Disguised as Fun-Sample Page: Table of Contents Gallery Image: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: Literature Disguised as Fun-Sample Page: Introduction: Photo of Lewis Carroll. Gallery Image: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: Literature Disguised as Fun-Sample Page: Pre-Flight: Puns Gallery Image: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: Literature Disguised as Fun-Sample Page: Chapter I: Down the Rabbit Hole Gallery Image: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: Literature Disguised as Fun-Sample Page: Alice picks up bottle that says 'Drink Me.' Gallery Image: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: Literature Disguised as Fun-Sample Page: Image of the Madd Hatter's Tea Party Gallery Image: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: Literature Disguised as Fun-Sample Page: Poster: Summer Math Camp with the Mock Turtle Gallery Image: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: Literature Disguised as Fun-Sample Page: Mad Hatter Biography Party Gallery Image: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: Literature Disguised as Fun-Sample Page: Discussion Questions Gallery Image: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: Literature Disguised as Fun-Sample Page: Wrap Up After You Read Gallery Image: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: Literature Disguised as Fun-Sample Page: Quotes by Lewis Carroll Gallery Image: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: Literature Disguised as Fun-Sample Page: Do You Own Meme Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland is one of the most popular children’s stories ever written. It was first published in 1865 and has been translated into over 150 languages. This edition of Lewis Carroll’s masterpiece contains the full, unabridged text, a “Pre-Flight” to read before the story, a “Wrap-Up” to read after the story, discussion questions and original art from several early editions of the book. Much of the art has been enhanced with talk bubbles both for fun and to reinforce the content of the story. In addition, Mr. Draeger falls down a big hole and ends up in the The World of Literature where he attends the Mad Hatter’s Tea Party to learn about the life of Lewis Carroll. This is Literature Disguised as Fun! Now that I’ve met Mr. Draeger, I’m not very impressed. I have no intention of ever inviting him back to my Tea Party. — The Mad Hatter I know how to deal with Mr. Draeger if he visits our world again. Off with his head! — The Queen