‘Through the Looking-Glass’ is a novel written by Lewis Carroll, first published in 1871. It is the sequel to Carroll’s earlier work, ‘Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland.’
Similar to its predecessor, ‘Through the Looking-Glass’ follows the adventures of Alice, a young girl who finds herself in a fantastical world filled with peculiar characters and nonsensical situations. In this story, Alice steps through a mirror into a world on the other side, where everything is reversed and topsy-turvy. She encounters various eccentric characters, including the Red Queen, the White Queen, Tweedledum and Tweedledee, and the Jabberwocky.
The novel is known for its imaginative wordplay, clever puzzles, and whimsical storytelling. It explores themes of logic, identity, and the nature of reality, while also providing readers with a delightful and surreal journey through Carroll’s unique imagination.
‘Through the Looking-Glass’ has remained a beloved classic of children’s literature for generations and has inspired numerous adaptations in various media, including film, theater, and television. It continues to enchant readers of all ages with its charm, wit, and timeless appeal.