Alice's Adventures in Wonderland One sleepy summer's day, Alice sees a white rabbit disappear down a rabbit hole. But this is not an ordinary rabbit, this one wears a waistcoat, has a pocket watch and is talking to himself, so Alice follows him! When she stops falling down the rabbit hole she finds herself in a curious hall full of locked doors and one small key, and now her adventures begin. In this sequel to "Alice in Wonderland" Alice goes through...

In this sequel to "Alice in Wonderland" Alice goes through the mirror to find a strange world where curious adventures await her.

"Oh dear, what nonsense!" says Alice as she begins her famously curious journey through Wonderland. And that fabulous nonsense has been enchanting readers since the book was first published in 1865. There is perhaps no other children's novel better known than Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, the tale of a girl whose fall down a rabbit hole pulls her into a world of irresistible strangeness - of taking caterpillars, vanishing cats, and mad Hatters....

Through the looking glass and what Alice found there-an instrumental suite, performed by the Carroll Ensemble, conducted by Peter Cork. Followed by A man of Kent: a suite for small orchestra, performed by the Royal Ballet Sinfonia, conducted by Gavin Sutherland.

An annotated edition of Lewis Caroll's 1876 poem "Hunting of the Shark" with insights into Caroll's use of fancy and philosophy, information on the poem's publishing, and original illustrations to accompany the text.

Pt. 1. Personal and biographical: Today's "Wonder-world" needs Alice / W.H. Auden -- Alice / Roger Lancelyn Green -- Lewis Carroll / T.B. Strong -- Lewis Carroll / Virginia Woolf -- Lewis Carroll's gay tapestry / Alexander Woollcott -- On the Alice books / Walter de la Mare -- Escape through the looking-glass / Florence Becker Lennon -- pt. 2. As Victorian and children's literature: From children's books / Anonymous -- From literature for the little...