Alice in Wonderland: Retelling and Fan Must-Haves
Discover the ultimate Alice in Wonderland fan collection! Explore spellbinding retellings and must-have books for Alice enthusiasts, featuring Lost Girls by Alan Moore, The Annotated Alice: The Definitive Edition, and Jeff Noon's Automated Alice. Perfect for Wonderland bookworms seeking unique adaptations and classic deep dives.
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The Annotated Alice: The Definitive Edition (The Annotated Books)
by Lewis Carroll
Presents an annotated version of "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking Glass," including recently discovered John Tenniel illustrations and newly added Martin Gardner annotations.
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Lost Girls
by Alan Moore
Can pornography be art? Can an erotic graphic novel have literary merit? Can both men and women enjoy explicit images? Moore and Gebbie set out to answer these difficult and ambitious questions in Lost Girls, a 240-page fully painted story that has been in the works for over a decade. Like he did in The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, Moore revisits characters from Victorian fiction, this time children's literature. The three protagonists are fictitiously based on the familiar faces from Wonderland, Oz, and Neverland, who meet as grown women in a mysterious hotel in 1913 England. There, they embark on a journey through an erotic fantasy world of their own conjuring, all rendered in Gebbie's beautifully painted, full-color art.
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Automated Alice
by Jeff Noon
This is an eclectic retelling of the classic Alice in Wonderland. When Alice steps into the grandfather clock she is transported in time from 1860 to 1998, to an automated age inhabited by strange man/animal characters.
