- Crafted in four distinct Pantones per tome — a total of eight Pantones across two editions.
- Splendidly printed on premium paper hailing from Sweden — Arctic Volume White 130 gsm.
- A collection of 70 fresh illustrations, including 28 full-page colour images and 16 double-page spreads (inclusive of box, cards, and endpapers).
- Exquisite stitched binding uniting both editions into a singular volume.
- The sewn book block is bound to a cloth linen hardcover, elegantly sheathed in fabric, and adorned with hot stamping.
- A chic, illustrated hard case, vibrantly printed in four Pantones.
- Each volume features four bespoke playing cards (two per edition).
- An ornately embroidered bookmark ribbon, tailored specifically for this edition.

Lewis Carroll, the pen name of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, crafted the enchanting tale of "Alice's Adventures Under Ground" during a boat trip with Alice Liddell and her sisters on the Thames River. Inspired by Alice's curiosity, he improvised a fantastical story about a girl's journey down a rabbit hole. Carroll's genuine affection for Alice, whether platonic or potentially romantic, fueled the creation of this enduring narrative. The manuscript, presented to Alice as a Christmas gift, became the precursor to the iconic "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," marking the beginning of a literary journey that transcends generations

In 1865, Lewis Carroll, a mathematics lecturer at Oxford University, crafted the timeless English children's novel, "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," colloquially known as Alice in Wonderland. This enchanting tale follows Alice, a young girl who tumbles down a rabbit hole into a fantastical realm inhabited by anthropomorphic creatures. Renowned for its whimsical narrative and characterized as a prime example of literary nonsense, the book is adorned with 42 wood-engraved illustrations by the talented John Tenniel.

Upon its initial release, the novel garnered praise, swiftly solidifying its status as one of the most revered works in Victorian literature. Its influence extends far and wide, shaping narratives, structures, characters, and imagery that have left an indelible mark on popular culture and literature, particularly within the fantasy genre. Credited with dismantling the didactic traditions of children's literature, the book marked the beginning of an era where writing for young readers sought to "delight or entertain." Playing with logic, the tale has secured lasting popularity among both adults and children. Notably, the central character Alice shares her name with a girl known to Carroll, Alice Liddell.

Alice's Adventures in Wonderland has transcended time, never fading from print and finding translation in hundreds of languages. Its enduring legacy includes diverse adaptations across screen, radio, art, ballet, opera, musicals, theme parks, board games, and video games. Carroll continued to weave the enchanting narrative with a 1871 sequel, "Through the Looking-Glass," and a shortened version tailored for young readers titled "The Nursery 'Alice'" in 1890.

In Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland," the exploration of the literary genre Nonsense literature is evident. The novel seamlessly showcases examples of nonsense, revealing Carroll's whimsical and immature fantasy. The nonsensical elements permeate the language, characters, plot, and logic, creating a distinct and playful narrative world.
When considering Carroll's approach to nonsense, scholars present varying perspectives on its intended effect. Some view it within a "Socratic tradition that uses nonsense to help shape a moral personal identity," while others see it as a reflection of the natural confusions and errors that children might experience. Humphrey Carpenter offers a slightly darker interpretation, describing Carroll's nonsense as an art form that rigorously pursues a simple idea to its logical, potentially nihilistic conclusion. Despite these diverse viewpoints, Carroll's genius lies in crafting a type of nonsense that captivates and amuses readers across twelve engaging chapters. The delicate balance of "tolerable" and "intolerable" nonsense keeps readers enthralled and entertained throughout the journey, revealing the beauty of a genre that playfully teases meaning before us, only to elude our grasp with a mischievous laugh.
Two distinctive aspects of the Alice books are renowned for their Nonsense elements—the "Mad Tea Party" and "The Riddle."

Lewis Carroll, born Charles Lutwidge Dodgson on January 27, 1832, in Daresbury, Cheshire, England, was a polymath known for his contributions to mathematics, his work in photography, and his acclaimed literary works. Dodgson adopted the pen name Lewis Carroll for his writing pursuits.
In the realm of mathematics, Dodgson held the position of Christ Church, Oxford, where he spent much of his life. He made significant contributions to the field, particularly in the areas of linear and matrix algebra. He published several mathematical works, including "A Syllabus of Plane Algebraic Geometry" (1860) and "The Fifth Book of Euclid Treated Algebraically" (1878). Dodgson's mathematical writings showcased his keen analytical mind and innovative approach to the subject.
Alongside his mathematical endeavors, Dodgson was a talented photographer. He excelled in the emerging art form of photography during the Victorian era, capturing portraits of notable individuals, including many children, often incorporating fantastical and whimsical elements into his compositions. Dodgson's photography skills were well-regarded, and he produced a significant body of work, even though his photographic career was overshadowed by his literary achievements.
Lewis Carroll is perhaps best known for his contributions to literature, particularly his timeless and imaginative tales for children. Dodgson's most famous works include "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" (1865) and its sequel, "Through the Looking-Glass" (1871). These whimsical stories, filled with absurd characters and fantastical adventures, have become classics of children's literature, captivating readers of all ages.
In addition to the Alice books, Carroll wrote poetry, including the long narrative poem "The Hunting of the Snark" (1876) and various other poems and essays. His literary works often reflected his fascination with logic, language, and wordplay, showcasing a unique blend of creativity and intellectual depth.
Lewis Carroll passed away on January 14, 1898, leaving behind a lasting legacy that continues to enchant readers and inspire scholars across multiple disciplines, from literature to mathematics and photography. His ability to seamlessly weave together creativity and intellect in his diverse pursuits solidifies his place as one of the most intriguing and influential figures in Victorian culture.

Zansky is an illustrator and graphic artist, born and residing in São Paulo, Brazil. He holds a degree in Communication Design from Carlos de Campos Technical School and in Visual Arts from the Arts Institute at UNESP (Sao Paulo State University). He worked as a graphic designer from 1998 to 2007. Since 2008, he has been fully dedicated to illustration. His work is known for the use of numerous elements and intricate compositions, as well as the utilisation of limited colours, strongly influenced by screen printing.
He has illustrated for newspapers and magazines in Brazil, the Netherlands, Germany, and the USA, as well as for some brands such as Netflix, Adobe, Microsoft, Puma, Jeep, but primarily for books, for adults, young adults, and children's literature. Notable works include the covers for "Antologia da Literatura Fantástica (Book of Fantasy)– Jorge Luis Borges, Adolfo Bioy Casares e Silvina Ocampo – Cosac Naify 2013" and "Picture of Dorian Gray – Oscar Wilde – Panda Books 2021," both finalists in the cover category of the Jabuti Award (Brazil's most important literature and books award). This last book also won the 50books 50covers award from AIGA in 2021.
In addition to commissioned projects, he produces and prints his own artzines, prints, and posters, mainly using screen printing and stamps under his label Edições de Zaster. This production in screen printing is highlighted in the book "Silkscreen Masters: Secrets of the World's Top Screen Printers - Moleskine srl 2017.

Index is a design studio shared by creative partners Ana Santiago (São Paulo, BR) and Asad Pervaiz (NYC, US). Commissioned by Jhambo Ink to design our publications, their innate love of books is complemented by more than 20 years of experience designing for publishers such as Rizzoli, August Editions, Carambaia, Fósforo, Ikrek Edições, Editora Olhares and Todavia. Their designs reside in the archives of both the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA - New York) and The British Library (London) and have received awards from Art Directors Club, Graphis and the American Institute of Graphic Arts.