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—
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]