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Title: Mad Hatters and March Hares
Subtitle: All-New Stories from the World of Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland
Author: Ellen Datlow
Narrator: C.S.E. Cooney, Eric Michael Summerer
Format: Unabridged
Length: 12 hrs and 29 mins
Language: English
Release date: 12-12-17
Publisher: Tantor Audio
Genres: Sci-Fi & Fantasy
Publisher's Summary:
From master anthologist Ellen Datlow comes an all-original of weird tales inspired by the strangeness of Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There.
Between the hallucinogenic, weird, imaginative wordplay and the brilliant mathematical puzzles and social satire, Alice has been enjoyed and savored by every generation since its publication. Datlow asked 18 of the most brilliant and acclaimed writers working today to dream up stories inspired by all the strange events and surreal characters found in Wonderland.
Mad Hatters and March Hares features stories and poems from Seanan McGuire, Jane Yolen, Catherynne M. Valente, Delia Sherman, Genevieve Valentine, Priya Sharma, Stephen Graham Jones, Richard Bowes, Jeffrey Ford, Angela Slatter, Andy Duncan, C. S. E. Cooney, Matthew Kressel, Kris Dikeman, Jane Yolen, Kaaron Warren, Ysbeau Wilce, and Katherine Vaz.
Members Reviews:
Not just a kid's book, adults who love literature will love it also.
My grandson, age 17 asked me to order this for him so I did. When I received it, I read the first chapter before giving it to him and was hooked. I did give it to him and ordered another copy for myself so I can finish the book. To quote the end of chapter 1, "Me grins like a Cheshire Cat..."
MAD HATTERS AND MARCH HARES makes an excellent addition to an Alice-loverâs shelf
âTwas brillig, and the writers outgrabe.
I am a longtime fan of ALICE IN WONDERLAND. Iâve spent spring evenings reading by her statue in Central Park, Iâve celebrated my birthday at Aliceâs Tea Cup, and Iâve even written my own Alice-inspired stories. This puts me squarely in the target audience for Ellen Datlowâs anthology, MAD HATTERS AND MARCH HARES: All-New Stories from the World of Lewis Carrollâs Alice in Wonderland. Here, 17 authors provide their own takes on Wonderland and its characters.
If you, like me, are an Alice super-fan, youâre in for quite a treat. If youâre a more moderate fan of Carrollâs work and happen to have a taste for the more macabre, historical and bizarre aspects of the tale, youâre likely to enjoy this anthology. If, though, youâre not very well-versed in Alice and you prefer more straightforward writing, this may not be the pick for you.
Datlow selected stories that deeply understand Carrollâs themes and choose to interpret them in new ways. These tales, like the original, often veer towards the strange and unfathomable. Here, theyâre peppered with elements of more modern mischief --- such as drugs and sexuality. If thatâs not your cup of tea, or if you like your Alice unmarred, best stick with the original. If youâre willing to go a bit further down the rabbit hole, these authors have some wondrous lands in store.
In Matthew Kresselâs âIn Memory of a Summerâs Day,â Wonderland is a popular tourist attraction. Visitors of all ages around the world pay to down Drink Mes, watch the White Rabbit and swim through the Pool of Tears, led by beleaguered tour guides --- but of course, once you enter Wonderland, thereâs no real guarantee you come back the same.
A number of these tales envision new stories for iconic characters.