No. 21 of 50 · Storybook Classics
Worth Talking To
Pictures by John TennielWords by Lewis Carroll
John Tenniel's Alice wanders into a garden of talking flowers, with the Tiger-lily's line from Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking-Glass: “We can talk when there's anybody worth talking to.” In that book Alice steps behind the mirror into a world where flowers speak and the rules run backwards, and Tenniel drew every page. For someone always worth talking to.
Add four of your own photos and your own words; we print the card in the US and post it for you.
Inside, it says
“We can talk,” said the Tiger-lily, “when there’s anybody worth talking to.” Lewis Carroll, 1871
On the back
In Through the Looking-Glass (1871) Alice steps behind the mirror into a living game of chess, where flowers talk, eggs worry and the rules run backwards. John Tenniel drew every page.
A card for
More from Storybook Classics
Drink Meby John Tenniel and Lewis Carroll
Late For Teaby John Tenniel and Lewis Carroll
All Mad Hereby John Tenniel and Lewis Carroll
Grin Without A Catby John Tenniel and Lewis Carroll
Who Are Youby John Tenniel and Lewis Carroll
Plenty Of Roomby John Tenniel and Lewis Carroll
Everybody Has Wonby John Tenniel and Lewis Carroll
Why Is a Raven Like a Writing-Desk?by John Tenniel and Lewis Carroll