For my reading notes I decided to go with a story I was more
familiar with which is Through the
Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There. I always enjoyed the movie
“Alice and Wonderland” because of it’s illusionary imagery and creativity
throughout the stories. What provoked the idea of what I was going to write
about was acknowledged in Chapter IV.
Tweedledum And Tweedledee. Some of you may remember from my introduction
that I am a twin so these two silly and obnoxiously playful characters grasped
my interest from the start.
These twins are the best at distracting and drawing one away
(including themselves) from the task at hand. That being so, I thought it might
be fun to take on the story from their perspective where the origin of their
talent will be revealed. Where did the hobbies such as reciting poetry, singing
songs, dancing, and multiplication come from? Well, my outline consists of the
early years of the twins and where their skills were introduced to the world.
Furthermore, there will be a point in the story where the Tweedles perform in
their elementary school talent show. This is where they start their career and
pursue acting and stand-up comedy together. The twin’s background and
competitive drive will dig up feelings just under the surface such as their
sibling rivalry that may cause them to split up their duo, which is unheard-of
across the world. Singing, dancing, and everything else did not go as smoothly
when they split up. Luckily, after they attempt to do work individually they
realize that performing isn’t the same without each other.
Tweedledum & Tweedledee gif
Bibliography: This story is part of the Looking-Glass unit. Story source: Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There by Lewis Carroll (1871).
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