Lewis Carroll may not be the first, or even last, writer who comes to mind when thinking of Henry Miller. Yet Miller, for one, counts Carroll as one of the writers who affected him the greatest, with Alice's Adventures in Wonderland occupying a position on Miller's list of ‘The Hundred Books That Influenced Me Most’ from The Books in My Life. Miller was incredibly fond of Carroll, stating in an interview in his later life, ‘I would give my right arm to have written his books, or to be able to come anywhere near doing what he did.’ At the same time, regardless of Miller's own real-life references to and personal interest in Carroll, it is important to note the direct and strong presence of Carroll in Miller's writing style and the ways in which that presence surfaces throughout Miller's oeuvre.