Description
Used Book in Good Condition
This story is presented as another sequel to the ‘Alice’ stories and I think it actually is one of the more succesful attempts to write one. The author manages to match Carroll’s writing style very well. The book follows a structure, so the jokes and events are not completely random. I also quite like Jenny Thorne’s Tenniel inspired illustrations. However, the jokes and most of the poetry cannot match Carroll’s wittiness by far.
Used Book in Good Condition
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This classic ‘Little Golden Book’ from Disney, originally published in 1951, retells the scene in which Alice joins the Mad Hatter, the March Hare, and the Dormouse for a mad tea party.
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Retelling of Disney’s Alice in Wonderland cartoon movie from 1951. The book has colorful illustrations and includes 40 stickers.
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Many autors have attempted to write stories in ‘Wonderland’ style, pretending them to be recently recovered ‘lost’ stories by Lewis Carroll. This book is different. It is Carroll’s original “Through the Looking Glass” tale, but in a ‘lost format’. The story is printed in a font based on Lewis Carroll’s handwriting, and it contains more than 30 pen-and-ink drawings, trying to mimic Carroll’s style. The result is a book that quite looks like a manuscript that Lewis Carroll could have written, if he had indeed created one for the “Looking Glass” story!
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This book analyses Alice’s outfit during the second half of the nineteenth century. In the first part of the book, the original dress of Alice, as drawn by John Tenniel, is examined. It analyzes how her appearance has been depicted in various publications and on various products, like merchandise. Then, the depictions of Alice by other illustrators is examined. Furthermore, it discusses costumes for stage plays and dressing up. Through this view, the author tries to explain how Carroll and Tenniel envisioned the identity of Alice, and how her looks contributed to the popularity of the tales.
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This book provides a ‘behind the scenes’ look, with photo’s and fun facts, for all of Walt Disney’s Alice in Wonderland related productions – from his ‘Alice comedies’ in the 1920’s, to his 1951 cartoon movie, to the more recently released live action movies directed by Tim Burton and James Bobin. Even the Disney theme parks get mentioned.
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This vintage Little Golden Book from 1951 retells the story of Alice’s adventures in Wonderland, based on Walt Disney’s animated movie.
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