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Alice through the looking glass
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How much would the first addition of this book sell for. TIA
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.A fine copy published in 1872 (Carroll wrote it in 1871) sold recently on E-bay for just under $1,900 (US). It was, however, paired with its sister book What Alice Found There.
A similar pair, but including a verified hand written card in each signed by Lewis Carroll is on the market for $15,000.
It appears difficult to find a stand alone first edition of Alice: Through the Looking Glass.
Caution is advised concerning the title of any Carrrol (pen name for Charles Lutwidge Dodgson) work though. Originally published as a sequel to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland(1865)(Original title: Alice's Adventures Under Ground) Through the Looking-Glass and what Alice Found There (1871) has been published with many variations on the title, check closely and best of luck!
A similar pair, but including a verified hand written card in each signed by Lewis Carroll is on the market for $15,000.
It appears difficult to find a stand alone first edition of Alice: Through the Looking Glass.
Caution is advised concerning the title of any Carrrol (pen name for Charles Lutwidge Dodgson) work though. Originally published as a sequel to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland(1865)(Original title: Alice's Adventures Under Ground) Through the Looking-Glass and what Alice Found There (1871) has been published with many variations on the title, check closely and best of luck!
'Paired with its sister book', Clanad? The title of the book is "Alice through the Looking-glass" with the subtitle "and what Alice found there".It is just the one, not two books.
The true "First Edition" (London, 1872) has a misprint on page 21. In the poem Jabberwocky the publisher MacMillan and Company's printers put 'wade' instead of 'wabe' in the second line ( "Did gyre and gimble in the wabe"), much to the author's annoyance.This version was soon corrected.
The true "First Edition" (London, 1872) has a misprint on page 21. In the poem Jabberwocky the publisher MacMillan and Company's printers put 'wade' instead of 'wabe' in the second line ( "Did gyre and gimble in the wabe"), much to the author's annoyance.This version was soon corrected.