Who wrote Alice in Wonderland?

Alice in Wonderland was written by lewis carroll.

Lewis carroll, the author of Alice in Wonderland, was originally named Charles Lutwidge Dodgson. As an English writer in the19th century, he was also a church deacon and a math teacher at the Christian College of Oxford University. Besides Alice in Wonderland, she also wrote many mathematical works and prose works.

He was shy by nature, suffered from severe stuttering and lived a single life. However, he has a wide range of interests and is quite accomplished in novels, poems, mathematical logic puzzles, children's photography and so on. ?

1one day in the summer of 862, carol led the three daughters of the dean of Christ College in Oxford University to go boating on the Thames. While having a tea break by the river, he made up a fantastic story for the children. The name of the protagonist comes from Alice, the cleverest and lovely seven-year-old among the sisters.

After returning home, Carol wrote the story at Alice's request and gave it to Alice herself. Soon after, the novelist Henry Kingsley found the manuscript, and he was surprised by the imagination of the story. With his encouragement, Carol further polished the story and published it on 1865 with the title Alice in Wonderland.

Theme of the work

Although this fairy tale is full of absurd fantasies, the author deeply hints at the social reality of Britain in the middle of19th century.

From what Alice has seen and heard, we can feel that this era is full of etiquette and pedantic life breath. For example, the little hero is afraid of constantly reciting the text, like a mouse who is bent on showing off his historical knowledge. It turns out that he only recites textbooks for a long time and doesn't even understand himself.

These plots make readers feel that the education methods at that time were rigid and outdated. In fairy tales, Carol also satirized the pretentious gentleman rabbit, the snobbish and vulgar duchess, the arrogant and violent red queen and so on, and even satirized the Victorian court. All these make readers see seriousness from jokes and realize rationality from absurdity.