Other Children's Books:
* Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There (1871): The sequel to *Alice in Wonderland*, exploring a world just as fantastical and full of wordplay.
* The Hunting of the Snark (1876): A nonsensical poem that's considered a classic of the genre.
* Sylvie and Bruno (1889): A more complex and philosophical children's novel that blends fantasy and reality.
* Sylvie and Bruno Concluded (1893): The conclusion to *Sylvie and Bruno*, continuing the story of the two titular characters.
Mathematical Works:
* Euclid and his Modern Rivals (1879): A treatise on Euclidean geometry.
* Pillow Problems (1893): A collection of mathematical puzzles.
* A Tangled Tale (1880): A serialized story that features mathematical puzzles and logic problems.
Other Writings:
* The Annotated Alice (1960): A collection of annotated versions of *Alice in Wonderland* and *Through the Looking-Glass*, edited by Martin Gardner.
* The Diaries of Lewis Carroll (1953): A collection of Carroll's personal diaries, providing insight into his life and work.
* Numerous poems, essays, and photographs: Carroll was a prolific writer and photographer, and his other works provide a fascinating glimpse into his mind.
Interesting Note: Lewis Carroll's writing was often infused with mathematical concepts, logic puzzles, and wordplay. He even developed his own unique system for writing and encoding messages.
So, while *Alice in Wonderland* is his most famous work, Lewis Carroll's literary legacy extends far beyond that single book. His diverse writings continue to delight and fascinate readers of all ages.