Lewis Carroll

Lewis Carroll was one of the most famous people in Victorian novelists of all time. Carroll adored making up stories for children despite being an introvert.

Two of his well-known masterpieces are Through the Looking-Glass and Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.

Alice, the daughter of Henry George Liddell, was the inspiration behind Carroll's greatest works for children. Alice recalled spending a lot of time curled up on Carroll's couch, listening to he narrate intriguing stories about dream realms.

Alice's Adventures in Wonderland was released in 1865. Carroll opted to write Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There as a follow-up because of its ongoing popularity (1871 AD). These books rank among the most well-known children's books ever written.

Born: January 27, 1832

Died: January 14, 1898

Role: author, poet, and mathematician