Alice's Adventures in Wonderland

Author: [British] Lewis Carroll Liu Qinglan adapted
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2001-01-01
Features: Lewis Carroll was very fond of interacting with children. When he was with children, he felt free and unbound, which allowed him to fully enter their minds and interpret and imagine the world from their perspective. Although due to his difficult experiences and understanding of society, the author subtly expressed criticism and satire toward society in the fairy tales. However, young readers can fully appreciate this work based on their own knowledge and interests. If young readers can draw some valuable insights from it, this book has its worth. The stories of Alice are filled with all kinds of strange fantasies—shapeshifting bodies, playing cards that form a kingdom, a mirror world to enter, and a forest that makes people forget their names. All of this is like a colorful dream of a child, a fairy tale world that children yearn for, and this is also the reason why this fairy tale continues to shine in children's literature after more than a hundred years. And that kind and lovely little girl is one of the pearls among them. She may not be smart, but she has a pure heart and treats even a little goose with courtesy. Adding to her bright eyes, a vivid image of a lively girl comes to life.