Charles Dodgson, commonly known by his pen name Lewis Carroll, was an English writer, mathematician, and photographer born on January 27, 1832, and died on January 14, 1898. Dodgson is best remembered for his literary works, particularly his children's novels Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and its sequel Through the Looking-Glass. His imagined and surreal tales have captivated readers worldwide and established him as a significant contributor to the genre of children's literature.
Aside from his writing, Dodgson was an accomplished mathematician and logician. He held a keen interest in the study and teaching of mathematics, and he authored several mathematical texts that demonstrated his logical and analytical abilities. Dodgson's love for mathematics led him to construct intricate puzzles and explore various aspects of the subject.
Additionally, Dodgson pursued photography as a hobby and became a skilled photographer during the early days of the medium. He particularly excelled in portrait photography, capturing evocative images of children, friends, and notable figures of his time.
Charles Dodgson's literary, mathematical, and photographic endeavors continue to enchant and intrigue audiences even today, making him an influential figure in the realms of literature, mathematics, and early photography.
