Embarquez avec un équipage aussi farfelu que courageux à la poursuite du Snark, créature insaisissable mi-serpent mi-requin.

Once again, Alice finds herself in a peculiar place. In this sequel to `Alice Adventures in Wonderland', Alice has climbed through a mirror and arrived in a world in which everything is reversed, like a reflection - including logic. It makes for another absurdly funny story full of wonder and snark that, like the first book, never talks down to its young audience. The popular Tim Burton movie, `Alice in Wonderland' (2010), starring Johnny Depp, Helena Bonham Carter, and Anne Hathaway, to name is few, is loosely based on both this and the previous novel. In some ways, `Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There' (1871) has had an even bigger impact on today's popular culture than the first book.

"The last of the crew needs especial remark, Though he looked an incredible dunce: He had just one idea-but, that one being `Snark`, The good Bellman engaged him at once." `The Hunting of the Snark` (1876) is a nonsense poem by `Alice Adventures in Wonderland` author Lewis Carroll. It describes the disastrous hunting mission by a bizarre group of characters, among these a butcher who can only kill beavers and a guy who forgot his own name. Gloriously nonsensical, this poem is bound to appeal to all fans of Alice.

Once again, Alice finds herself in a peculiar place. In this sequel to `Alice Adventures in Wonderland`, Alice has climbed through a mirror and arrived in a world in which everything is reversed, like a reflection - including logic. It makes for another absurdly funny story full of wonder and snark that, like the first book, never talks down to its young audience. The popular Tim Burton movie, `Alice in Wonderland` (2010), starring Johnny Depp, Helena Bonham Carter, and Anne Hathaway, to name is few, is loosely based on both this and the previous novel. In some ways, `Through the Looking-glass and What Alice Found There` (1871) has had an even bigger impact on today`s popular culture than the first book.