Sue Little, who has owned Jabberwocky Books in Newburyport for 49 years, looks on as her son Erik Hoel greets Bronte, ... crawling around with a plastic sword in his hand, ...

Jabberwocky, named for a verse in Lewis Carroll’s “Through the Looking Glass,” opened on May 3, 1969. The first performers were University Union-sponsored John Hammond and Junior Wells and ...

Camp Jabberwocky CBS News Nestled in the woods of the Vineyard, Camp Jabberwocky was started in 1953 when its founder, Helen Lamb, insisted the disabled didn't belong in institutions.

A colorful new Alice ballet, with an enormous Jabberwocky puppet Washington Ballet is preparing for its extravaganza of a production, “Alice (in Wonderland).” April 18, 2025 ...

Several things made Syracuse University’s iconic underground nightclub Jabberwocky impossible to forget. First, there was the great music, performed by rising artists like Bonnie Raitt, Cyndi ...

On May 4, 1985, Syracuse University’s most notorious little club closed its doors. Its name? Jabberwocky. Today, 30 years later, Jabberwocky lives on in the memories of those who spent time ...

“Jabberwocky,” if you are/were not familiar, is a famous nonsense poem contained in Carroll’s Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland sequel, Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There.

5. jabberwocky The Jabberwocky is "a nonsensical poem that appears in Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll," while the Jabberwock is "a fantastical dreaded monster with flaming eyes who is ...

The garden is laid out as a coiled Jabberwocky monster. Its ribs become the slats of a xylophone while the vorpal sword - used by the hero to slay the beast - becomes a giant wind harp.

Webre’s “Alice” had used a score by Matthew Pierce, but Liang wanted to go in a different sonic direction. He consulted with Oliver Peter Graber, an Austria-based composer and ballet dramaturge.