Through The Looking-Glass (Illustrated)
First Edition - 1872 Facsimile
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- 4,00 kr
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- 4,00 kr
Publisher Description
Through The Looking-Glass (Illustrated)
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First Edition - 1872 Facsimile
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Omegadoc Facsimile
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Lewis Carroll
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1.00.EPUB3
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JUVENILE FICTION > Animals > General
JUVENILE FICTION > Classics
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Omegadoc.com
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Read this Children's classic in its original format, first published in 1872, your iBooks devices.
In this eBook, the first edition of Through The Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll is faithfully reproduced as a fixed-layout EPUB 3.0 eBook.
All of the 240 pages of this book were digitally reproduced to match, as faithfully as possible, the original pages of the novel. All text and all of the 50 original illustrations, by John Tenniel, are properly positioned on their original pages.
This eBook is not mere photocopies of the original pages but is a properly constructed EPUB 3.0 eBook, text in this book is crisp and easy to read as it is rendered using the built-in fonts.
Features:
• Small file size. Only about 3 MB.
• Crisp and easy to read text as it is rendered using the built-in fonts.
• Word definition lookup.
• Search a word or a phrase from the book on the web.
• "Speak", "Copy” ... functions.
Search “omegadoc” for more original illustrated Facsimile titles.
A sample of this eBook is available for free. Download it and decide for yourself!
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Classics Illustrated comics returns with this dismal adaptation of Carroll's second Alice tale. Most of the charming paradoxes and silly puns are salvaged in gs the text, arranged in columns beneath the artwork rather than in word balloons. Consequently, a lot of very small illustrations are needed to carry the dialogue between Alice and the many looking-glass characters--to the detriment of the visual appeal of the work. g Baker ( Why I Hate Saturn ) is a good caricaturist, but the drawings often appear perfunctory and the color choicesg flat, garish and awkward. At its best (the Humpty Dumpty scenes), the g sketchy linework seems more appropriate to a realistic narrative, a thriller or a political satire, and the g book lacks throughout the careful design and rendering that a children's classic requires.
