Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - Comments on Alice in Wonderland, no less than 350 words! !

Comments on Alice in Wonderland, no less than 350 words! !

The story tells that a little girl named Alice and her sister fell asleep while reading by the river. In the dream, she chased a rabbit in a vest and fell into a rabbit hole, thus coming to a wonderful world. In this world, she sometimes becomes bigger and smaller, so that she once fell into a pond composed of her own tears; She also met the respectable Duchess, the mysterious Cheshire cat, the mythical Griffin and the fake turtle, the poker queen who always shouted to cut off other people's heads, and a group of poker soldiers. She attended a crazy tea party, an odd croquet match and a trial, and didn't wake up until she finally clashed with the queen. She found herself still lying by the river, and her sister was gently brushing some leaves off her face-in her dream, she regarded those leaves as playing cards.

This book is full of interesting word games, puns, riddles and clever wit, so it is sometimes difficult to translate. For example, the "Tale" in the title of the second chapter made a joke because Alice heard it was a homophonic "Tail". Because it was originally a work for friends' children to entertain themselves, many characters in the story allude to the people around the author. For example, in the third chapter, Duoduo is the author himself (because he stutters, which sounds like the word Duoduo), Duckworth is a friend, Lori is Alice's sister lorina, and Kitty is. Alice, the protagonist in the book, is a very lovely little girl. She is naive and lively, full of curiosity; She knows right from wrong and is compassionate. In her body, the innocent nature of children is fully reflected, but this innocence is often destroyed, so a fantasy trip of pure Alice is precious to us. Do you know how ridiculous a little girl's dream is? On a boring afternoon, a rabbit with a pocket watch took this lovely little girl on her fantasy journey. With magical fantasy, witty humor and lofty poetry, this fairy tale broke through the rigid formula of moral preaching in traditional children's literature in western Europe, and has since been translated into many languages and traveled all over the world.