Articles on Lewis Carroll
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Reading and writing poetry, which is anchored in patterns of words, images, sounds and forms, is particularly well suited for people with autism.
A lecturer in English literature gets her students to examine children’s books through the lens of race, class and sexuality.
First published in 1865, Lewis Carroll’s children’s book has never been out of print. It continues to appeal to adults who prefer childhood.
Stories like ‘Romeo and Juliet,’ ‘Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland’ and ‘Jane Eyre’ are still relevant today.
Mathematician Peter Taylor taught high school math to prepare to develop a new ‘RabbitMath’ curriculum that emphasizes collaborative creativity and learning to work with complex systems.
Milne and Shepard were a classic partnership of children’s literature.
The release of the long list has opened the gates to the annual torrents of literary hobnobbing.
As Carroll’s classic turns 150, it’s time to reflect on what pulls us back to Wonderland.
Carroll’s pivotal children’s classic offers a timeless mystery for generations to come.
Meet four women who have lived, breathed and worked to actually become Alice.
This year is the 150th anniversary of Lewis Carroll’s classic Alice in Wonderland – and the story shows no signs of running out of steam.
Maurice Sendak, author of Where the Wild Things Are, was an ardent defender of children’s literature, believing the works of Beatrix Potter to be equal to “the greatest English prose writers that have…











