
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1865)
Yours to keep
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- Download size
- 153.3 MB
- Included
- 12 files
- Added to the stash
Our current edition. First verified reading: 12 chapters contiguous, item total byte-verified on the box. Read the transfer report.
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The Book
Written for one particular child on one particular boating afternoon in 1862, and it still reads like something made up on the spot — a dream that follows dream logic exactly, which is to say none. The jokes are for adults (the Mock Turtle's school curriculum, the trial), the terror is for children (growing too large for the room), and the poems are parodies of improving verse nobody has read in a century, which somehow makes them funnier. Twelve short chapters; the whole thing is under three hours aloud.
Kara Shallenberg's solo reading is unhurried and does not perform the characters at you, which suits a book whose narrator is always slightly amused. Read it to someone.
The copy we chose
Transfer Report
Chosen reading: LibriVox solo production, read by Kara Shallenberg; Internet Archive item alices_adventures_1003 — 12 files, one per chapter, contiguously numbered (alices_adventures_01_carroll.mp3 … alices_adventures_12_carroll.mp3), 161 MB, 2 h 47 min total, catalogued 2010-03-18.
The book has 12 chapters and the item has 12 chapter files; no gaps, no duplicates. The collection holds nine complete readings of this title plus a dramatic version (an adaptation, out of scope); this one was picked for the reader, and the 2010 Eric Leach solo is a good alternate.
Published on the source's record rather than a listen-through (owner decision, 2026-08-26): LibriVox proof-listens every completed project chapter by chapter before release, and the three pilots' full listens turned up nothing their project pages had not already said — so the chapter table and byte check above are the verification, and the first listener who finds a fault in this reading should write to the Den.
Public Domain
Why It's Free
Two layers, both clear:
- The book. Published 1865 by Macmillan, London; Charles Dodgson died in 1898. The term expired long ago.
- The narration. LibriVox dedicates its recordings to the public domain; the item carries LibriVox's public-domain dedication. Recorded 2010 by Kara Shallenberg, credited on the project page.
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