Lewis Carroll's "Alice" series profoundly influenced modernist literature by introducing themes and techniques that became central to the movement. The books' exploration of fluidity, absurdity, and the absurdity of logic laid the groundwork for modernist experimentation. Carroll's playful manipulation of language and genre blurred boundaries, encouraging modernist writers to challenge traditional forms and conventions. The series' focus on identity, particularly Alice's struggle with self-definition, resonated with modernist preoccupations with individuality and subjectivity. Additionally, the surreal and fantastical elements of Wonderland anticipated the surrealism movement, influencing modernist aesthetics and narrative structures. The "Alice" books also inspired a generation of writers to explore the complexities of language, time, and reality, shaping the diverse and innovative landscape of modernist literature.