Peter Hunt is Professor Emeritus in Children’s Literature at Cardiff University and Adjunct Professor at Dublin City University.

• About this bookBefore we begin: ‘Dodgson’ and ‘Carroll’Alice, Charles and Oxford The real Alice: what Alice would have known What Charles Dodgson knew and whatLewis Carroll wroteThe Alice of Wonderland and Looking-GlassThe books and this bookThe curious case of John TennielThe CityAshmolean MuseumOxford Botanic Garden – and other GardensHigh Street: a bank, marmalade, two (or three) hattersand an hotel92–4 The Old Bank and the mysterious Mr Forster83–4 The marmalade makers48–9 The mad High Street hatter22 Yet another hatter17–18 The Mitre: a most distinguished establishmentMuseum of Natural History: a rabbit, a dodo and a fishPembroke College and a bat The railway comes to OxfordThe other railwaysThe paper houseAn invisible uncleSt Aldate’s: Alice’s Shop and a sheepTrinity College and a duckChrist ChurchCathedral windows: legend, tragedy and a catChapter House door and Queen AliceChrist Church Meadow and the way to the riverDeanery garden: Alice’s worldGreat Hall and Alice’s neckTom Quad and the writing of AliceTom Tower and Great Tom: time mattersThe RiverFolly BridgeUpstreamBinsey, a dormouse, and a wellGodstow and some wel trapsPort MeadowDownstreamIffleyNunehamSandford

There are many hours of discoveries to be found in this small treasure.

Peter Hunt is Professor Emeritus in Children’s Literature at Cardiff University and Adjunct Professor at Dublin City University.

• About this bookBefore we begin: ‘Dodgson’ and ‘Carroll’Alice, Charles and Oxford The real Alice: what Alice would have known What Charles Dodgson knew and whatLewis Carroll wroteThe Alice of Wonderland and Looking-GlassThe books and this bookThe curious case of John TennielThe CityAshmolean MuseumOxford Botanic Garden – and other GardensHigh Street: a bank, marmalade, two (or three) hattersand an hotel92–4 The Old Bank and the mysterious Mr Forster83–4 The marmalade makers48–9 The mad High Street hatter22 Yet another hatter17–18 The Mitre: a most distinguished establishmentMuseum of Natural History: a rabbit, a dodo and a fishPembroke College and a bat The railway comes to OxfordThe other railwaysThe paper houseAn invisible uncleSt Aldate’s: Alice’s Shop and a sheepTrinity College and a duckChrist ChurchCathedral windows: legend, tragedy and a catChapter House door and Queen AliceChrist Church Meadow and the way to the riverDeanery garden: Alice’s worldGreat Hall and Alice’s neckTom Quad and the writing of AliceTom Tower and Great Tom: time mattersThe RiverFolly BridgeUpstreamBinsey, a dormouse, and a wellGodstow and some wel trapsPort MeadowDownstreamIffleyNunehamSandford

There are many hours of discoveries to be found in this small treasure.

Peter Hunt is Professor Emeritus in Children’s Literature at Cardiff University and Adjunct Professor at Dublin City University.

• About this bookBefore we begin: ‘Dodgson’ and ‘Carroll’Alice, Charles and Oxford The real Alice: what Alice would have known What Charles Dodgson knew and whatLewis Carroll wroteThe Alice of Wonderland and Looking-GlassThe books and this bookThe curious case of John TennielThe CityAshmolean MuseumOxford Botanic Garden – and other GardensHigh Street: a bank, marmalade, two (or three) hattersand an hotel92–4 The Old Bank and the mysterious Mr Forster83–4 The marmalade makers48–9 The mad High Street hatter22 Yet another hatter17–18 The Mitre: a most distinguished establishmentMuseum of Natural History: a rabbit, a dodo and a fishPembroke College and a bat The railway comes to OxfordThe other railwaysThe paper houseAn invisible uncleSt Aldate’s: Alice’s Shop and a sheepTrinity College and a duckChrist ChurchCathedral windows: legend, tragedy and a catChapter House door and Queen AliceChrist Church Meadow and the way to the riverDeanery garden: Alice’s worldGreat Hall and Alice’s neckTom Quad and the writing of AliceTom Tower and Great Tom: time mattersThe RiverFolly BridgeUpstreamBinsey, a dormouse, and a wellGodstow and some wel trapsPort MeadowDownstreamIffleyNunehamSandford

There are many hours of discoveries to be found in this small treasure.