One character in this poem wears seven coats and three pairs of boots.
This poem's final illustration shows a horrified face formed by the branches of a tree, while a lizard-like creature appears to lurk in the shadows. One character in this poem wears seven coats and three pairs of boots. That character's only skill is his ability to bake wedding cake, and he is known by his friends as "Candle-ends" and by his enemies as "Toasted-cheese." One character in this poem evokes the rule of three, and that character asks "What's the good of Mercator's North Poles and Equators?" to justify his use of a map which is completely blank. This poem features a crew whose members all have titles beginning with B, including a Beaver and a Bellman. The title creature of this poem is sought with thimbles and care, and pursued with forks and hope. For 10 points, name this poem by Lewis Carroll in which the title creature turns out to be a Boojum.
This poem's final illustration shows a horrified face formed by the branches of a tree, while a lizard-like creature appears to lurk in the shadows.
The Hunting of the Snark