'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' is a dream-like fantasy story for children and adults alike, full of anthropomorphic creatures, puns and zany logic. The world famous surrealist tale has "lots of nonsense in it," the words that Alice Liddell used when she asked Dodgson, alias Carroll, to invent a story for her and her sisters.

'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' is the world's first surrealist book, written in 1865, at a time when the word surrealism had not yet been invented. The author of this dream-like fantasy, full of puns and ironic comments on adult life, was Lewis Carroll (real name Charles Dodgson), who devised the story for three young girls during a boat trip on the river Isis in Oxford. Since its publication, 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' has been a firm favourite with children of all ages, and adults too can find deeper layers of meaning beneath the madcap adventures of Alice and her outlandish army of comic characters. The story has been translated into 125 different languages and, after the Bible, Koran and Shakespeare, is the most frequently quoted book in the world.