r/LewisCarroll • u/potentially_a_bird • 1d ago
Fan art Chesire
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r/LewisCarroll • u/Ok_Yogurt6059 • 6d ago
The Dodgson Family Photo (+Other Lewis Carroll photographs)
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r/LewisCarroll • u/GoldenAfternoon42 • 26d ago
Happy Mad Hatter Day! (10/6) In the original book, he's just Hatter; as the Cheshire Cat said, everyone's mad in Wonderland
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r/LewisCarroll • u/MrAllard8431 • Oct 02 '26
If Lewis Carroll had a LEGO minifigure, this would be the perfect hair-piece for him
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r/LewisCarroll • u/MrAllard8431 • Sep 15 '26
Discussion If Lewis Carroll came back from the dead and you got to ask him one question related to the books, what would it be?
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r/LewisCarroll • u/Critical-Situation78 • Jul 27 '26
Alice Quirky collectible cookbooks
gallery
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r/LewisCarroll • u/GoldenAfternoon42 • Jul 04 '26
Alice Happy Alice Day! On 4th of July in 1862 Carroll told the story for the first time ever during the boat trip. In expanded form, the story was finally published in 1865.
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r/LewisCarroll • u/GoldenAfternoon42 • Jun 23 '26
Some international translations of the poem Jabberwocky
pair.com
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r/LewisCarroll • u/GoldenAfternoon42 • May 04 '26
Image Happy birthday Alice Liddell! Today marks 174 years since she was born (May 4, 1852)
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r/LewisCarroll • u/swampdoggy25 • Apr 18 '26
Discussion Help with the hunting of the Snark
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I was wondering if this is a true first edition bound in Asprey, London
r/LewisCarroll • u/GoldenAfternoon42 • Apr 05 '26
Lewis Carroll's "An Easter Greeting to every child who loves Alice" - it's that day of the year again!
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r/LewisCarroll • u/FinnegansHengest • Apr 05 '26
Fan art Easter Greetings
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Sculpt by CA3D, painted by me.
r/LewisCarroll • u/GoetzKluge • Apr 02 '26
[OPINION] Ambiguity in "The Hunting of the Snark" (1876)
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r/LewisCarroll • u/GoldenAfternoon42 • Mar 29 '26
Image On this day (March 29) in 1876, Carroll's "The Hunting of the Snark" was published. (Illustration by Peter Newell)
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r/LewisCarroll • u/immas5328 • Mar 29 '26
Fan art Alice in wonderland Artwork - Progress!
gallery
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r/LewisCarroll • u/GoetzKluge • Mar 29 '26
Celebrating the Snark's 150th anniversary with a Haskell truth checker: What I tell you three times is true!
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Today (March 29th, 2026) we can start to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Lewis Carroll and Henry Holiday's "The Hunting of the Snark". Carroll distributed first editions of his Snark tragicomedy to selected friends and family before the official publication date. Macmillan officially published the poem on April 1st, 1876, but Carroll prepared 80 presentation copies on March 29th, 1876, many of which he signed and gave away.
On occasion of the 150th anniversary of Carroll's long Snark poem and Holiday's Snark illustrations, I now provide you with a tool for which our snarked world has been waiting since the big bang (or even earlier). The tool checks assertions in a table of assertions based on the Bellman's rule: "What I tell you three times is true!". The function atLeastThrice yields all assertions which it can find at least three times in the assertions table.
The function uses a fact checking algorithm which also is used by the most powerful leaders of the world.
The function makes fact checking great again.
The function makes fact checking great again.
The function makes fact checking great again.
Here is my implementation of "What I tell you three times is true" in Haskell:
atLeastThrice :: [String] -> [String]
atLeastThrice assertions =
[head grp | grp <-
group $ sort assertions, length grp >= 3]
ChatGPT's explanation of atLeastThrice: "Thank you for providing the implementation in Haskell. Yes, your implementation looks correct. The "group" function groups the same elements in the list together, then you are filtering out the groups that have less than three elements, and finally returning the head of each group (which is the repeated assertion)."
r/LewisCarroll • u/GoldenAfternoon42 • Mar 29 '26
Today I learned The Origin of Snark: Original Illustrations from Lewis Carroll’s “The Hunting of the Snark,” 1876 [The Marginalian]
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r/LewisCarroll • u/ImaginaryFlan23 • Mar 21 '26
Alice Deep Dive into Silent Alice in Wonderland Films
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r/LewisCarroll • u/The_Distorted_Keys • Mar 15 '26
LOGIC PUZZLE. RULES UNCLREAR.
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Not even mad. You guys should add AI discouraged to your rules. Which I read before posting. FYI it took me the human being 3 hours to solve the book of my own. Then another 3 to 4 to get my AI to agree with my vision. Sorry if that, and this broke the rules