

#2500
Mentioned in 18 episodes
Through the looking-glass
Book • 1871
In this sequel to 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland', Alice climbs through a mirror and enters a world where everything is reversed, much like a reflection.
Here, she finds herself in a land laid out like a giant chessboard, where she must navigate to the eighth rank to become a queen.
Along her journey, she meets a variety of bizarre characters, including the Red Queen, the White Queen, Tweedledum and Tweedledee, and Humpty Dumpty.
The story is filled with Carroll's signature nonsensical logic, word play, and imaginative world-building.
Here, she finds herself in a land laid out like a giant chessboard, where she must navigate to the eighth rank to become a queen.
Along her journey, she meets a variety of bizarre characters, including the Red Queen, the White Queen, Tweedledum and Tweedledee, and Humpty Dumpty.
The story is filled with Carroll's signature nonsensical logic, word play, and imaginative world-building.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 18 episodes
Mentioned by 

when discussing the concept of the Red Queen effect.


Sahil Bloom

1,620 snips
The 5 Types of Wealth: Sahil Bloom On Why Time, Friends, Mind & Body Always Come Before Money
Mentioned as a book written by Lewis Carroll where Alice is standing in her room talking to her cat.

109 snips
Desperately Seeking Symmetry
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a forthcoming companion book to Alice in Wonderland.

Franziska Kohlt

42 snips
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland

Eddie Pinero

20 snips
Change Your Life This Year | Powerful Motivation for Greatness
Mentioned by 

in relation to “Alice in Wonderland”.


Peter Hitchens

19 snips
Piggy, Lady Chatterley’s Lover and the late Leon Trotsky
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in relation to mirrors and identity.

Angelina Stanford

16 snips
Episode 73: Phantastes, Ch. 10-14
Mentioned when the speaker referenced looking into a mirror to understand history.

13 snips
Oswyn Murray, "The Muse of History: The Ancient Greeks from the Enlightenment to the Present" (Harvard UP, 2024)
Mentioned by 

in relation to the difficulties of language and the paradoxical nature of using it to express complex ideas.


Iain McGilchrist

12 snips
Understanding The Matter with Things Dialogues Episode 19: Chapter 19 - Intuition, imagination and unveiling
Mentioned by Charles as one of the most famous examples of fairy stories from the Victorian period.
The Fairies, Part 1
Mentioned in the context of the poem Jabberwocky.
The Culture Series by Iain M. Banks - would utopia make you happy?





