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Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
by Lewis Carroll
Category: Adventure
Status: Available
Source: Public Domain — Project Gutenberg
About This Book
"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" by Lewis Carroll is a children's novel published in 1865. When a curious girl named Alice spots a White Rabbit with a pocket watch, she tumbles down a rabbit hole into an extraordinary fantasy world filled with peculiar anthropomorphic creatures. This pioneering work of literary nonsense plays with logic and language, creating a whimsical tale that delights both children and readers of all ages. Illustrated by John Tenniel, it helped transform children's literature from didactic instruction to pure entertainment.
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About This Edition
This edition of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll is catalogued on Libreya under Adventure and runs approximately 26,616 words — about 133 minutes of reading at an average pace. It is sourced from Project Gutenberg, the world's oldest digital library of public domain literature, founded in 1971 by Michael Hart, and every text on Libreya has been verified to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. You can view the original Project Gutenberg edition here.
On Libreya, the text has been carefully formatted for comfortable reading on any screen — with consistent chapter navigation, adjustable font sizes, and four reading themes: light, sepia, dark, and night mode. Your reading position is saved automatically when you sign in, so you can pick up exactly where you left off across any device. The original text has not been altered in any way; what you read here is the same work as it appeared in its original published form.
About Classic Adventure Literature
Classic adventure fiction captures the human impulse to explore the unknown, test limits, and discover what lies beyond the horizon. The great adventure novels of the 18th, 19th, and early 20th centuries were written at a time when vast regions of the world were still uncharted, when the ocean depths were mysterious, and when travel itself was frequently an act of real courage. Writers like Jules Verne, Robert Louis Stevenson, Jack London, and H. Rider Haggard channeled the excitement of an age of exploration into literature that has never lost its power to grip a reader. Beyond the surface-level thrills of shipwrecks, treasure hunts, and survival in the wilderness, the best adventure novels are also explorations of character under pressure: what do we reveal about ourselves when comfort and safety are stripped away? These stories answer that question with unforgettable vividness, and in doing so say something lasting about courage, loyalty, and the resilience of the human spirit.
