Lewis Carroll (January 27th, 1832-January 14th, 1898), whose original name was Charles Dodgson, was a British mathematician, logician, fairy tale writer, priest and photographer. Shy by nature, suffering from severe stuttering, but with a wide range of interests, he is quite accomplished in novels, poetry, logic and children's photography. Graduated from Oxford University, he served as a mathematics lecturer at Christ Church College in Oxford University for a long time, and published several mathematical works on determinant and parallel principle. In the meantime, there are many essays and doggerels, among which the famous poetry anthology is The Hunting of Snake Sharks (1876), in which the new word "snake Snark" is included in the English dictionary.
The fairy tales Alice in Wonderland (1865) and Alice's Travels in the Mirror (1871) are their representative works, which depict the world of childlike interest through illusory and absurd plots, and also mock the world of British society in the late 19th century, containing a lot of logic and word games and parody poems, among which these fairy tales contain His book has great influence.