'A Robot's Journey to Wonderland' takes readers on a whimsical adventure through a reimagined Wonderland. Chrissy Johnson presents a unique twist on the classic story, following Rusty, a robot with a penchant for logic and order. When he stumbles upon a portal to Wonderland, Rusty is thrust into a world of paradoxes and chaos. Along the way, he meets familiar characters like the Mad Hatter, the Cheshire Cat, and the Queen of Hearts, each with their own mechanical quirks. As Rusty navigates the bizarre landscapes and faces off against Wonderland's most enigmatic inhabitants, he learns to embrace the unexpected and discovers the beauty in imperfection.

Are you tired of trying to memorize endless tarot card explanations, googling meanings and reading big fat books to help you understand what the cards mean for your life? Let’s try something new. A Journey Through the Tarot is the tarot as a story. This guide will take you through each of the 72 cards of the Major & Minor Arcana as if it were a story with you at the center. The flow of this guide as a story allows you to read it straight through and begin to understand how the energies flow into one other, instead of memorizing the meanings as isolated from the whole. Different From Other Tarot Guidebooks Been pulling The Hermit for weeks now? Read what comes before and after it to gain more insight and context. Tired of reading what others say about what The Death card means? This guide will help you intuit your own messages instead of pages upon pages of irrelevant “could be” or “might mean” explanations. Never understood what each of the different suits or number cards mean? Learn the elemental correlations, read the entire suit as its own journey & recognize the patterns. This book is a guide on your own journey through the tarot. It is not an end-all-be-all of each of the different things the card could mean in your life.

Alice's Wonderland dives down the rabbit hole and looks at the dazzling ways that Wonderland has been imagined by artists, filmmakers, writers, and more. Get a behind-the-scenes looks at how the books were created, meet Alice Liddell, the inspiration for the fictional Alice, and view the original manuscript copy of Alice in Wonderland, illustrated in Carroll's own hand. The fantastical world imagined by Charles Dodgson (aka Lewis Carroll) - where a white rabbit carries a pocket watch, a crying baby morphs into a squealing pig, and a flamingo is used as a croquet mallet - has inspired countless artists to produce some of their best work. Illustrators such as John Tenniel, chose to tackle the work directly, producing illustrations, films, and shows that strive to accurately depict Wonderland. Others, such as artist Salvador Dali and director Tim Burton, freely adapted Dodgson's creation, using it as a springboard for their own incredible interpretations. Lushly illustrated paintings, artwork, and sketches, Alice's Wonderland explores how artists in different fields like art, music, theater, film, and more have interpreted Carroll's works through the ages. A must-have book for any Alice fan.

Excerpt from A Journey Through Wonderland: Or the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, With a Description of the Country Traversed by the Northern Pacific Railroad It was the merest chance that took me westward. 1 had never previously been 500 miles from New York - except, of course, to Europe. Everyone goes to Europe. The chance that made me journey westward was a business one; but other than business reasons made me glad to go. "If you ever get an ache of the heart," said a young Frenchman whom I once met, "take a long journey. Visit the Indian Ocean, for instance. There, wrapped in a pajama, one lies on deck at night, watching the swaying of the masthead and the twinkling of the stars - the languorous stars of those latitudes Time, space, and peace are all there is left of life, and the bitterness and weariness melt away from one, and seem to become a part of the mists in the blue distance. Take my word for it, there is nothing like a voyage 011 some solitary sea to cure the heartache." Thus, when it came about that business took me to Duluth, to Winnipeg, and St. Paul, I concluded to go farther-across the plains, the mountains, and to Alaska. I substituted Alaska for the Indian seas. Alaska, I confess, seemed a very long way off, for I had not, at that time, learned that distance is no actual quantity, but is determined only by the convenience or inconvenience that attends a journey. When I left my native city, however, the words "Duluth" and "Winnipeg" were without significance to me, and even St. Paul meant little enough. The first two days are indistinct in my mind. There arc circumstances under which a man can not enjoy even a Niagara. I could not hear its roar for the cooing of newly-married lovers, and considering n recent experience of mine, I naturally felt irritated. A few long days on the lakes followed, and I got a certain comfort out of them. It is true that I did not lie wrapped in my pajama while fanned by tropical and perfumed breezes. There were no tropical breezes, for one thing, and I had no pajama. As the oxygen got into my lungs, the morbidity went out of my soul, and I should have been almost happy but for a young lumberman on board, lie was a good-natured young man - indeed, he was too good-natured, for lie never looked at me without smiling. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.