The Lion and the Unicorn, Red and White Queens, and Tweedledum and Tweedledee, all appear in, for 10 points, which book, the sequel to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland?
This book opens with a statement that its events are "the black kitten's fault entirely," and an early scene is set in a garden of living flowers. The protagonist of this book is told to serve plum-cake by handing it around first, then cutting it after. That character helps a queen pin her shawl, takes Lily's place as a pawn, and dresses a pair of twins for battle after one's rattle is found ruined. Poems in this book include "The Walrus and the Carpenter," and one which the protagonist must hold up to a mirror to read. One scene in this book sees the main character visit a shop owned by a furiously knitting Sheep; there, she buys an egg that turns into Humpty Dumpty, who explains the meanings of words like "borogove" and "outgrabe."  The Lion and the Unicorn, Red and White Queens, and Tweedledum and Tweedledee, all appear in, for 10 points, which book, the sequel to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland?
This book opens with a statement that its events are "the black kitten's fault entirely," and an early scene is set in a garden of living flowers.
{Through} the {Looking Glass}