101 famous Quotes from Alice in Wonderland
Do
You Love
Alice in Wonderland?
‘101 Famous Quotes From Alice In Wonderland’
You Can Now Place The Wizardry Of Wonderland Into Your Daily
existence With These Famous quotes
Have you ever wondered where does a famous quote like “Curiouser
and curiouser!” come from?
You might know that it is from the Alice in Wonderland -book,
but do you know exactly what made Alice voice these famous words?
Well, this interactive book will give you the answer in a
second!
These
Quirky, Illustrated Quotes Will Take You
to the Magical World of
Wonderland!
Use them in daily life to
uplift your spirits and put a smile on your friend’s face!
Quickly
Find That Clever Alice Quote For Any Purpose:
·
Be the Alice in
Wonderland Expert at Parties
·
Challenge Your Friends
with a Quiz
·
Spice Up Small Talk
& Conversation
·
Find New Meanings in a
Quote
·
Get Inspired by the
Wisdom of Alice
·
Pick Your Alice Quote
For the Day
·
Brighten Up Your
Friend’s Mood
·
Use a Witty Quote in a
Wedding Speech
·
Great for Scrapbooking
and Card Making
·
Lighten Up Business
Meetings and Presentations
·
Post Them To Your
Facebook or MySpace Page
These Quotes are Humorous and Enlightening,
a Wonderful Mix of
Satire and Wisdom.
They are Quirky and Intriguing,
Full of Meaning and
Life’s Philosophy.
The World is Too
Serious – Have Fun With These Quirky Quotes and the Classic Story of
Alice in Wonderland!
This ‘101 Famous Quotes from Alice in Wonderland’ eBook includes four wonderful titles.
You can enjoy them
immediately after download.
101 Famous Quotes from Alice in Wonderland (pages 4-23)
compiled by Tuula Olin. The
Mad Hatter gives some of the quirkiest lines, as well as the Cheshire Cat, the
March Hare, the Duchess and the King and Queen of Hearts. But of course it’s
Alice whose clever logic is found in many of the amazing quotes.
“Adventures
First…Explanations Take Such a Dreadful Time.”
Alice’s Adventures in
Wonderland (pages 24-88)
by Lewis CarrollIn this book
Alice falls down a rabbit hole following a busy White Rabbit. This adventure
takes Alice from one bizarre situation to another. Alice meets most
extraordinary characters and along the way she needs to make sense of the
nonsense that creatures of Wonderland engage her in. The clever word play makes
it interesting for “children” of any age.
Through the Looking
Glass (pages 89-163)
by Lewis CarrollIn this story
Alice finds herself in a fantastic land where everything is reversed. Alice
encounters talking flowers, peculiar kings and queens, and becomes a pawn in a
bizarre game of chess involving Humpty Dumpty, Tweedledum and Tweedledee, the
amusing nursery-rhyme characters. Alice’s goal is to become a queen in the
game.
The Wasp in a Wig (pages
164-168)
by Lewis CarrollThis is the
long lost missing chapter that Lewis Carroll wrote but never published! It
tells about Alice’s encounter with an odd wasp-faced man. You’ll find an
excellent, never before seen quote from that chapter…and what’s more, you will
see a brand new Wasp in a Wig illustration!
Buy This e-Book Now For the Special Price
Now
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