One character in this work screams about pricking her finger on a brooch and bandages it before it happens.
One character in this work has a mouse-trap and beehive attached to his horse, which wears anklets to guard it against shark-bites. One character in this work screams about pricking her finger on a brooch and bandages it before it happens. Like its predecessor, this work was illustrated by John Tenniel. One character in this work explains that it takes all the running one can do to keep in the same place. In a poem in this work, one character declares that "The time has cometo talk of many things" such as "cabbages and kings" while taking oysters on a walk before eating them. Another poem in this work features the Jubjub bird and the frumious Bandersnatch and sees the title creature slain with a vorpal blade. For 10 points, name this work that includes "The Walrus and the Carpenter" and "The Jabberwock" by Lewis Carroll, the sequel to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
One character in this work has a mouse-trap and beehive attached to his horse, which wears anklets to guard it against shark-bites.
Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There