The massive adaptation of Alice in Wonderland continues with another incredible 48 page issue (40 pages of story and art!) by Leah Moore, John Reppion and Erica Awano! The third issue begins the portion containing “Through the Looking Glass and What Alice Found There” and features Kittens and Chess and Kings and Queens!
Alice interview on Girl’s Entertainment Network
Posted By John Reppion on September 29th, 2009
Interview online now at www.girlsentertainmentnetwork.com
Tags: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, Dynamite Entertainment, interview, Lewis Carroll, Through the Looking-Glass
Similar Posts
Share
- The Complete Alice in Wonderland #3 out this week (with preview pages)
- Robot Archie needs you!
- 800 Years of Haunted Liverpool + free Haunted Histories booklet
Posted in Uncategorized
Comments 3
September 29th, 2009 at 7:10 pm
I thought this was a very interesting interview, particularly in that it talks about how you both viewed the Alice character from the books.
It makes me realize that a Moore/Reppion book is written from a point of view that not many people employ these days, that you adapt the work to speak for itself and from it’s own time rather than bending the adaption to try to say something you want it say. I say Bravo! for that.
I think I mentioned it once before here, but at the risk of repeating, I’ve heard it said from an Alice fan and migraine sufferer that the visions and attitudes of Wonderland are very much influenced by the act of having a migraine. Do either of you suffer from migraines and would agree with that?
September 30th, 2009 at 10:24 pm
@Darkglobe – thanks mate, really glad you enjoyed the interview.
I’m not sure I’ve ever come across the migraine theory before (not even from your good self).
A quick Goggle reveals that “Alice in Wonderland Syndrome [..] is a disorienting neurological condition which affects human perception. Sufferers may experience micropsia, macropsia, and/or size distortion of other sensory modalities. A temporary condition, it is often associated with migraines, brain tumors, and the use of psychoactive drugs.”
Micropsia and macropsia are the key “Wonderland” elements here – meaning that objects appear smaller or larger (respectively) than they actually are.
I’m happy to report neither of us suffer from either migraines or any other disorienting neurological conditions on a regular basis.
October 5th, 2009 at 9:33 pm
actually I do occasionally get focal migraines, where instead of a mad headache I just get really crazy patterns across my vision and then feel all weak and rubbish. not as nasty as proper ones but still odd! hadn’t heard of the syndrome though…