Lewis Carrol’s epic story is indeed a source of magic surrealism, an almost perfect analogy for understanding today’s quantum mechanics, where the realm of probability and possibility meld into seemingly impossible realities, where we reside in a multiverse of interwoven choice and reality, perception and probability. it also takes some interesting stances on substance use, fascism, capital punishment, and is a stunning work describing the revolution beginning in the mind long before it materializes on the streets. or maybe that’s just my inner Calvin talking to my inner Hobbes along decidedly anarchist trends. :) thanks for the not-question anon. :)