Martin Gardner's annotation of this work argues that those who think this work nonsense base their judgment on the line "Then the bowsprit got mixed with the rudder sometimes.
A "protosurrealist" version of this work was recently illustrated by Mahendra Singh. Martin Gardner's annotation of this work argues that those who think this work nonsense base their judgment on the line "Then the bowsprit got mixed with the rudder sometimes." An essay by its most recognized illustrator, Henry Holiday, states that it was published separately from Sylvie and Bruno. Its fifth and eighth sections, "The Beaver's Lesson" and "The Vanishing," state that the Bellman and his crew "pursued [the title character] with forks and hope" and "charmed it with smiles and soap," and that the title character may or may not be a boojum. Subtitled "An Agony in Eight Fits," for 10 points, name this poem that describes "with infinite humor, the impossible voyage of an improbable crew to find an inconceivable creature," by Lewis Carroll.
A "protosurrealist" version of this work was recently illustrated by Mahendra Singh.
“The {Hunting} of the {Snark}”