Most recommended books

Alice in Wonderland

by Lewis Carroll

Recommended in 10 interviews and reading lists

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Who recommends it

  1. 10 Fictional Places We’d Love To VisitArticle
    For many people, Wonderland is the ultimate fictional place. It’s a place where anything is possible, and it’s a great escape from reality. It would be amazing to be able to visit Wonderland and experience all of the magic and absurdity for ourselves.
  2. Shane Joseph: The Page Is SacredInterview
    Somehow, the children’s version of The Song of Hiawatha by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow comes to me. Also Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. I’m not sure which was first – it was a long time ago.
  3. Frances HardingeInterview
    I think we always need Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. A sense of absurdity gets you through most things. Alice is our reminder that the world has a crazy beauty, even when it’s giddying, surreal and a bit terrifying. (It’s also a reminder that when authority figures seem to be talking nonsense, it’s often…
  4. Ellen DatlowInterview
    Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll – I’d love to meet the various characters/critters in the book.
  5. Angela MarsonsInterview
    I think it would be Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. This book fired my imagination as a child and really did make me feel that anything in life was possible. It was on reading it again as an adult that I completely appreciated the journey on which I had been taken.
  6. Louise LeolinInterview
    Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll is a book that I have an inexplicable deep connection to. Of course, I love the book, but it seems to follow me throughout my life as a source of creative inspiration in so much of what I do, from our game Midli, back to my high school dissertation.
  7. Brad EvansInterview
    Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. I maintain it is the best book of political theory ever written. Lewis Carroll is such a captivating thinker, who manages to break down the false and unhelpful binaries that set apart poetic vs. technical modes of thinking. Not only is Wonderland such a timeless book, I mean is…
  8. Joel RobisonInterview
    Accidently I’ve read the same book twice because I tend to forget titles of books and then check out the same ones more than once! I have read Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll more than a few times, I love it because it is so weird and wonderful and visual and I can come up with ideas for images just from the…
  9. Cedric VillaniInterview
    Impossible to name one in particular. Fantômette by Georgia Chaulet; The Adventures of Arsène Lupin by Maurice Leblanc, Sherlock Holmes by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle; Rouletabille; Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll; the books of J.R.R. Tolkien, Boris Vian, Alexandre Dumas, Jules Verne; and many Dinosaur books!
  10. Martin NorburyInterview
    Four brilliant books by Jim Collins: Good to Great, Great by Choice, Built to Last, How the Mighty Fall. The Balanced Scorecard by Robert S. Kaplan and David P. Norton was a huge revelation to me in the 1990’s. I continue to take lessons from Start With Why by Simon Sinek and Key Persons of Influence by Daniel…

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