Alice in Wonderland Wiki
Register
Alice in Wonderland Wiki
Line 2: Line 2:
   
 
==Description==
 
==Description==
The Crow is listed in ''Through the Looking-Glass''' dramatis personae as the '''[[the Red King|Red King]]'s bishop''',<ref>http://www.alice-in-wonderland.net/books/2chess.html</ref> but [[Alice]] never encounters it over the course of the story. According to the rhyme, it is "black as a tar-barrel" and of a monstrous size. The Tweedle brothers are terrified of the Crow, and when the pair see [[the White Queen]]'s shawl being blown around by the wind at the end of Chapter 4, they mistake it for the dread bird and flee through the woods.
+
The Crow is listed in ''Through the Looking-Glass''' dramatis personae as the '''[[the Red King|Red King]]'s bishop''',<ref>http://www.alice-in-wonderland.net/books/2chess.html</ref> but [[Alice]] never encounters it over the course of the story. According to the rhyme, it is "black as a tar-barrel" and of a monstrous size. The Tweedle brothers are terrified of the Crow, and when the pair see [[the White Queen]]'s shawl being blown around by the wind at the end of Chapter Four, they mistake it for the dread bird and flee through the woods.
   
 
==Sources==
 
==Sources==

Revision as of 01:42, 29 September 2009

The Crow is a fictional character from the novel Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There by Lewis Carroll. It is taken from the traditional English nursery rhyme, Tweedledum and Tweedledee.

Description

The Crow is listed in Through the Looking-Glass' dramatis personae as the Red King's bishop,[1] but Alice never encounters it over the course of the story. According to the rhyme, it is "black as a tar-barrel" and of a monstrous size. The Tweedle brothers are terrified of the Crow, and when the pair see the White Queen's shawl being blown around by the wind at the end of Chapter Four, they mistake it for the dread bird and flee through the woods.

Sources

References