From Through the Looking Glass: White Pawn (Alice) to play, and win in eleven moves. 1. Alice meets R.Q. - R.Q. to K.R's 4th
2. Alice through Q's 3d (by railway) to Q's 4th Tweedledum and Tweedledee - W.Q. to Q.B's 4th (after shawl)
3 Alice meets W.Q. (with shawl) - W.Q. to Q.B's 5th (becomes sheep)
4 Alice to Q's 5th (shop, river, shop) - W.Q. to K.B's 8th (leaves egg on shelf)
5 Alice to Q's 6th (Humpty Dumpty) - W.Q. to Q.B's 8th (flying from R. Kt.)
6 Alice to Q's 7th (forest) - R.Kt. to K's 2nd (ch.)
7 W.Kt. takes R.Kt. - W.Kt. to K.B's 5th
8 Alice to Q's 8th (coronation) - R.Q. to K's sq. (examination)
9 Alice becomes Queen - Queens castle
10 Alice castles (feast) - W.Q. to Q.R's 6th (soup)
11 Alice takes R.Q. & wins
This is what Lewis Carroll said in his preface to the 1896 edition of Through the Looking Glass:
"As the chess-problem, given on the previous page, has puzzled some of my readers, it may be well to explain that it is correctly worked out, so far as the moves are concerned. The alternation of Red and White is perhaps not so strictly observed as it might be, and the "castling" of the three Queens is merely a way of saying that they entered the palace; but the "check" of the White King at move 6, the capture of the Red Knight at move 7, and the final "checkmate" of the Red King, will be found, by any one who will take the trouble to set the pieces and play the moves as directed, to be strictly in accordance with the laws of the game."
For an illustration of the starting positions, follow the Related Link below
For an animated gif of the game, follow the Related Link below
In "Through the Looking Glass," Alice encounters a chessboard where she becomes a pawn and progresses through the game by following the rules of Chess. The moves are described in the text as Alice navigates the board and interacts with various characters representing chess pieces.
Through the Looking Glass is about a seven year old girl, named Alice, who travels through the mirror in her drawing room into a peculiar place called the Looking-glass World. She meets several extraordinary people and participates in a life sized game of chess, in which she is a pawn. She travels through the Looking-glass World as a pawn moves up a chess board, until she eventually becomes a queen. The meal to celebrate her accession becomes quite chaotic and nightmarish, whereupon she wakes up, to discover that her whole adventure has been a dream.
The Talking Flowers in "Through the Looking Glass" symbolize the complexities and challenges of communication and understanding in the chess game. They represent Alice's struggle to navigate a world where language and logic are constantly shifting, mirroring the unpredictable and strategic nature of the chess game she is a part of. Additionally, the Flowers highlight the theme of perception and reality, as their seemingly innocent appearance belies their sharp tongues and critical attitudes.
Yes, there is a famous scene in "Alice in Wonderland" where Alice encounters the Mad Hatter and the March Hare having a tea party on a checkerboard-patterned tablecloth. The checkerboard is a recurring motif in the story, symbolizing the topsy-turvy and nonsensical nature of Wonderland.
You need to go through the portals in the following order: West, North, North, North. You can tell by looking at the icons - they resemble chess pieces and the moves they are allowed to make.
The detail that points to the theme that a person's path in life is predetermined in "Through the Looking-Glass" is the concept of the characters following a specific path like a chess game with predetermined rules and moves. Additionally, the characters in the story often encounter obstacles and challenges that they must overcome in order to progress on their predetermined paths. This reflects the idea that life may have predetermined challenges and obstacles that one must navigate through.
red
There are no secret moves
You can not skip your move in chess. You always have to move when it is your turn. If you have no legal moves in chess and it is your turn, the game is a stalemate.
by doing your mom
Most chess moves are recorded using an algebraic notation system ~ see either of both related links below .
A human hand.
White