Ma Loko o ke Aniani Kū a me ka Mea i Loa'a iā 'Āleka ma Laila

He moolelo o "Na Hana Kupanaha a Aleka ma ka Aina Kamahao" no ke kau wela i hoopuka ia e Lewis Carroll (Charles Lutwidge Dodgson) no ka manawa mua ma Iulai o ka 1865. Ua pili na kanaka he nui o loko o ia puke i ka paani pepa. He moolelo o "Ma Loko o ke Aniani Ku a me ka Mea i Loaa ia Aleka ma Laila" no ke kau anu i hoopuka ia e Carroll no ka manawa mua i Kekemapa o ka 1871. Ma keia moolelo elua, ua pili na kanaka o ka moolelo i ka paani he mu kakela. O ke kanaka mea nui loa i loko o na puke elua, o Alice Liddell, ke kaikamahine a ke Poo o ke Kulanui o Christ Church ma Oxford i Enelani, kahi i hana ai o Dodgson ma ke ano he polopeka makemakika. Me ka hanau ia ana no o Alice Liddell i ka 1852, iwakalua mau makahiki ma hope o Dodgson, he mea nui o ia i loko o na puke elua ma kona ano he kaikamahine opiopio he ehiku ona makahiki, o ia kona makahiki i ka hui mua ana o Dodgson me ia. Ike ia ke aloha o Carroll ia Alice Liddell ma ka nana ana i na mele ma ka hoomaka a me ka pau ana o ka puke. He pono nae ke hoomaopopo ae ua kuee na makua o Alice me Carroll i ka 1864 a ua kakaikahi loa ka hui ana o Carroll me Alice ma ia hope mai. -- "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" is a summer tale published by Lewis Carroll (Charles Lutwidge Dodgson) for the first time in July 1865. Many of the characters and adventures in that book have to with a pack of cards. "Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There" is a winter tale, which Carroll first published in December 1871. In this second tale, the characters and adventures are based on the game of chess. The heroine of both books is Alice Liddell, daughter of the Dean of Christ Church, Oxford, where Dodgson was a tutor in mathematics. Although Alice Liddell was born in 1852, twenty years later than Dodgson, she appears in both books as a little girl of seven, the age she was when Dodgson met her for the first time. It's clear from the poems at the beginning and end of the book that Carroll was very fond of Alice Liddell. One should note, however, that Alice's parents had a disagreement with Carroll in 1864 and Carroll saw Alice very little indeed thereafter.