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Charles Dodgson was an Oxford mathematics lecturer who stuttered, loved logic puzzles, and invented photography techniques. As Lewis Carroll, he wrote “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland”—a book that makes no sense and perfect sense simultaneously. Alice falls down a rabbit hole into a world where logic breaks, language plays tricks, and nothing means what it should. Carroll turned mathematical paradoxes and linguistic wordplay into children’s literature that adults study for hidden meanings. Nonsense became philosophy.