To anyone willing to read Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee ➸ III, thank you. Interestingly, Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee, in their earliest known appearances in literature (1805), were alluding to two composers, Handel and Bononcini, as a satirical acknowledgement of their constant disputes. However, in Lewis Carroll's version, known as Alice in Wonderland, they were portrayed more as twins in a derogatory connotation, which leads to a debate on whether Carroll meant their characters to be merely twins, or enantiomorphs, 3D mirror images of each other. There is no evidence in any of Carroll's writings that proves either statement, but that's a fun tidbit about this installment in the Alice in Wonderland series I've been doing. Thanks for reading!
All the love,
CD:)