A clumsy character in this text sings an original song, distinguishing between the song, its name, and what it is called, but the song turns out to be a familiar one.
A clumsy character in this text sings an original song, distinguishing between the song, its name, and what it is called, but the song turns out to be a familiar one. Another character claims he can explain all poems ever invented and emerges from the sheep-queen's egg. In this novel, framed as a possible dream of the protagonist, Humpty Dumpty explains phrases like "'Twas brillig" and "slithy toves". Including "The Walrus and Carpenter" and "Jabberwocky", this novel features a house where everything is reversed and a massive chess game played by the Red Queen. For 10 points, name this Lewis Carroll sequel to Alice in Wonderland where Alice steps into a mirror.
A clumsy character in this text sings an original song, distinguishing between the song, its name, and what it is called, but the song turns out to be a familiar one.
Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There 