Richard Wallace's 1996 book Jack the Ripper, Light Hearted Friend proposes that Jack was this man, who once removed a chapter from one of his works and published the chapter as The Wasp in a Wig because illustrator John Tenniel found the story too implausible.
Richard Wallace's 1996 book Jack the Ripper, Light Hearted Friend proposes that Jack was this man, who once removed a chapter from one of his works and published the chapter as The Wasp in a Wig because illustrator John Tenniel found the story too implausible. For 10 points—name this man whose stories to Henry Lidell's daughter became Through the Looking-Glass and Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
Richard Wallace's 1996 book Jack the Ripper, Light Hearted Friend proposes that Jack was this man, who once removed a chapter from one of his works and published the chapter as The Wasp in a Wig because illustrator John Tenniel found the story too implausible.
Lewis {Carroll} [accept Charles Lutwidge {Dodgson} before it is mentioned]