Site Archives Lewis Carroll

Alice in Oxford

Posted by Marco on January 4th, 2005

The British Library and SEMLAC present a new site on the story of the creation of Alice and her adventures

Lewis Carroll — Pornographer

Posted by Marco on December 6th, 2004

An Italian history of pornographic photography publishes parts of a scrapbook supposedly by the author of the Alice books.

Carroll s emotional and social life

Posted by Marco on October 6th, 2004

A new section on the ‘Looking for Lewis Carroll’ website

A new article in the Reading Shelf

Posted by Marco on September 22nd, 2004

How Pleasant to Know Mr Lear! by Bertha Coolidge

Lewis Carroll and Little Girls (again!)

Posted by Marco on September 15th, 2004

It had to happen. After years of attacks to his biography of Lewis Carroll, Morton N. Cohen has replied in the pages of the Times Literary Supplement

Why is Humpty Dumpty depicted as an egg?

Posted by Marco on September 1st, 2004

The answer from the Groton Public Library…

Undoing Disney

Posted by Marco on June 5th, 2004

Theater in the Open debuts Maudslay season with a performance of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland

New Alice Book by Carroll, by R.J. Carter

Posted by Marco on June 4th, 2004

Telos is publishing a new Alice novel which picks up nine months after where Through the Looking Glass left

Carroll’s Headaches

Posted by Marco on May 23rd, 2004

Migraine aura symptoms gave rise to “Adventures in Wonderland”
Migraine aura may have been the inspiration for Lewis Carroll’s descriptions of ‘Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland,’ physicians suggest in a letter published in the April 17th issue of The Lancet.
Coining the term ‘Alice in Wonderland syndrome’ to refer to certain hallucinations specific to migraine, Lippman first [...]

Dr. Seuss and the British

Posted by Marco on March 18th, 2004

The lord of misrule
By Nicola Shulman
The British response to Dr Seuss has not, so far, been suitable reading for Ms Dimond-Cates. It may be that we have an embarrassment of excellent children’s writers of our own, whom we may take seriously instead, if we are so inclined; or it may be another aspect of our [...]