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#through the looking glass
shadysadie · 1 year
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Owl House Episode Name References
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petaltexturedskies · 4 months
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I wonder if the snow loves the trees and fields, that it kisses them so gently? And then it covers them up snug, you know, with a white quilt; and perhaps it says, "Go to sleep, darlings, till the summer comes again."
Lewis Carroll, from “Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There” originally published on 27 December 1871
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cmonbartender · 7 months
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Through the looking glass (1902) - Peter Newell
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x-xd · 9 months
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yummer ear
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necroneol · 6 months
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alice!
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nobrashfestivity · 6 months
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Mervyn Peake, illustrations for a combined edition of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll (Stockholm: The Continental Book Company/Zephyr Books, 1946).
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fashionlandscapeblog · 3 months
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Orpheus (1950) - dir. Jean Cocteau
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strangestcase · 9 months
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Alice (or Wonderland fame) wasn’t the blueprint for angry autistic weirdgirls that have a bone to pick with society at large for popular culture to reduce her personality to “quirky”.
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crucifysam · 4 months
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“. .cause i can’t leave here. and you can’t leave me. please. i don’t want to be alone”
maggie, playthings 2x11
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delulukittyy · 8 months
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through the looking glass: the world of Satoshi Kon
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lt-kaollumn · 5 months
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SO NOONE WAS GONNA WARN ME THAT TUVOK IS IN DS9: THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS!!????
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wayti-blog · 4 months
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I wonder if the snow loves the trees and fields, that it kisses them so gently? And then it covers them up snug, you know, with a white quilt; and perhaps it says, "Go to sleep, darlings, till the summer comes again."
Lewis Carroll
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bracketsoffear · 1 month
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The Book of the War (Lawrence Miles et. al.) Synopsis: "The Great Houses: Immovable. Implacable. Unchanging. Old enough to pass themselves off as immortal, arrogant enough to claim ultimate authority over the Spiral Politic.
The Enemy: Not so much an army as a hostile new kind of history. So ambitious it can re-write worlds, so complex that even calling it by its name seems to underestimate it.
Faction Paradox: Renegades, ritualists, saboteurs and subterfugers, the criminal-cult to end all criminal-cults, happy to be caught in the crossfire and ready to take whatever's needed from the wreckage… assuming the other powers leave behind a universe that's habitable.
The War: A fifty-year-old dispute over the two most valuable territories in existence: "cause" and "effect."
Marking the first five decades of the conflict, THE BOOK OF THE WAR is an A to Z of a self-contained continuum and a complete guide to the Spiral Politic, from the beginning of recordable time to the fall of humanity. Part story, part history and part puzzle-box, this is a chronicle of protocol and paranoia in a War where the historians win as many battles as the soldiers and the greatest victory of all is to hold on to your own past."
Propaganda: A text which purports to be a constantly shifting and updating guide to The War, a conflict so overarching and complete that every other conflict is but a pale shadow thereof; the Time War. Of course, since it would shift retroactively with the changing timelines, there is no way to prove or disprove this claim. Notable entries include cities built from days stolen from shifting calendars, the secrets of removing yourself from history while still leaving yourself free to interfere, Grandfather Paradox, the location of the exact center of history, how to weaponize banality, and Parablox.
Oh, and there's something else in there. Something that seems to be talking to you.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland/ Through the Looking Glass and what Alice found there (Lewis Caroll) "Both books have a similar structure and are spiral for the same reasons: little Victorian child Alice founds herself in a strange world with rules vastly different from hers (for example, there's no real geography and the scenery changes suddenly from one place to another very much like in a dream). The characters she crosses constantly defy her understanding of the world and applies logics she struggles to understand. Even though she ends up going with the flow most of the time she never ceases to question whether shes experiencing real life or a dream; sanity is brought up a few times, and there's also the popular quote "We're all mad here. I'm mad. You're mad", delivered by the grinning cat that appears and disappears like a slippery distortion. Lastly I may add that the TMA episode whose title references the book (Mag 177, Wonderland) is a spiral episode."
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michaelmoonsbookshop · 6 months
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Through The Looking Glass and what Alice found there
Lewis Carroll - colour illustrations by John Tenniel
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necroneol · 5 months
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a gift that was meant to be a surprise, but hatter doesn’t know alice is looking over his shoulder (as usual) (she loves to watch him work)
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nobrashfestivity · 4 months
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Mervyn Peake, from a combined edition of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll (Stockholm: The Continental Book Company/Zephyr Books, 1946).
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