Explain what carroll is saying identity. use evidence from the text to support your response?

Carroll is saying that the recognition of identity is something confusing, complicated and that not everyone can achieve, because all human beings are constantly changing.

This concept is present in "Alice in Wonderland" written by Lewis Carroll, where he shows the confusion and instability we all go through as we move from childhood to adulthood.

These changes are represented by the size changes that Alice experiences throughout the story. These changes make Alice unable to recognize herself and show the reader that:

With this we can understand that Carroll wrote about this troubled moment of human identity, so that readers would understand that this confusion about their own identity is normal and is only not felt by those who have not experienced a change.

You can find more information about "Alice in Wonderland" at the link below:

In my opinion, Carroll (the author of the story) is trying to tell children, everyone who read this book that it could be weird, strange when you growing up as you were a child.

The evidence is after Alice change the size many times in a day and meet Caterpillar, she said "I can't explain myself becaose I'm not my self, I'm afraid" and "all I know is it feeling very queer to me" queer means strage, weird.

This is my own view with the story, I'm not sure it would pls you or not but hope this helped :3

the tale tale heart is about honor and integrity. wright about the difference in honor and integrity between both of the main characters trust me there is a lot to write

have a nice day love

- "there are several movements that doris lessing was associated with. first of all, communism. she pursued her communist beliefs and included them in her writing, and was also a member of several communist book clubs. she is also strongly associated with feminism, her fight for equality and women's rights.

doris lessing is the kind of writer who has followers, not just readers. they have been engaged to her chiefly because of her involvement in major problems, such as politics and woman-ism."