Clementoni Disney Alice in Wonderland Puzzle – 1000 pieces

Clementoni: ”Disney Alice in Wonderland” Puzzle – 1000 pieces

1000-piece puzzle for children

Size of the completed puzzle: 70 x 50 cm

Pieces that fit together snugly with clear, top-quality images. Clementoni, always sensitive to environmental issues, uses a high percentage of recycled materials, thus avoiding the use of polluting components. Suitable for adults. Clementoni also offers the added advantage of after-sales service for lost pieces.

Alice's Adventures in Wonderland is one of the masterpieces of world children's literature. It is a classic work of children's and fantasy literature by the British writer and mathematician Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, better known by the pseudonym Lewis Carroll, first published in 1865. It vividly and imaginatively tells the adventures of a girl, Alice, who, after falling down a rabbit hole, wanders through a fantastical world. The story is marked by strong elements of allegory, through which Carroll satirizes events and perceptions of his time. The book is more often referred to by the shorter title Alice in Wonderland, which eventually became established, mainly through its use in later film and television adaptations of the work. At the time of Carroll's death, it was the most popular children's book in England, while by the first half of the 20th century it had perhaps become the most famous book of its kind in the world.[2] In the fantastical universe of Wonderland, there are allegorical symbols relating to the world of science.

The central character of the work, Alice, after falling down the rabbit hole, moves through a world where established perceptions of everyday life are overturned, while social institutions and practices become targets of ridicule. The work is also interpreted as an in-depth exploration of the systems of social behavior, logic, and language. It is argued that part of the text can be more appreciated and understood by adult readers, especially the satire and symbolism of the work. A common view is that Carroll often attempts to parody other literary works aimed at children or dealing with childhood. At the same time, there are also references to works for adults, with a characteristic example being the idea of talking flowers, which is believed to be based on Alfred Tennyson's poem Maud (1855).

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