What is Alice In Wonderland Day?
Alice In Wonderland Day is held on July 4th, the year Lewis Carroll first told his beloved tale to Alice Liddell. It's also a day to learn more about this English writer and how this famous children's book came about.
Lewis Carroll, Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, better known as Lewis Carroll, was born in Cheshire, England. He was born as Lewis Carroll. He obtained his education at Oxford University. Dodgson had a creative side even though he excelled in mathematics, he also had a creative side. This ingenuity led him to become an author, illustrator, and poet. He often told children made-up stories because Dodgson loved how children lived the world. Alice Liddell's daughter, Henry Liddell, was one of his friends Henry Liddell's daughter, who loved sharing stories with him.
Alice Dodgson told Alice and her two sisters a made-up tale of a girl named Alice on July 4th, 1862. The child had fallen down a rabbit hole, according to the lady. Alice encountered all sorts of strange animals during her time in the rabbit hole.. In 1865, Dodgson wrote the tale on paper and published it in 1865. The story includes a variety of characters including The Mad Hatter, Queen of Hearts, King of Hearts, Cheshire Cat, White Rabbit, Dodo, and March Hare. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland is one of the best-selling children's books of all time. It has never been out of print. It has never been out of print. In addition, the book has been translated into nearly 200 languages. Through the Looking Glass and What Alice Discovered There are Sequels in this series.
Throughout the years, the book has been turned into numerous Alice films and productions. In 1903, the first film adaptation came out as a silent film. In 1931, the first sound version appeared in 1931. Alice in Wonderland, the Disney Cartoon Classic of Alice in Wonderland, came out in 1951. Meryl St. Sterep appeared in "Alice at the Palace" in 1982, a stage version. Alice in Wonderland has also been adapted as a ballet performance, an anime version, an opera, a made-for-television film called Alice Through the Looking Glass, and a sci-fi miniseries named Alice.