Lewis Carroll, the pen name for Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, was born on January 27, 1832, in Daresbury, Cheshire, England. A man of diverse interests and talents, Carroll is best known for his whimsical and imaginative works, particularly 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' (1865) and its sequel, 'Through the Looking-Glass' (1871). However, his contributions to the field of mathematics are often overshadowed by his literary acclaim, despite their significance. Carroll was a lecturer in mathematics at Christ Church, Oxford, and had a profound passion for logic and mathematical puzzles. His scholarly works, such as 'Symbolic Logic' and various papers on mathematical subjects, showcase his analytical mind and often incorporate elements of his playful literary style. Notably, his 'Selected Mathematical Works' is a compilation that reflects the breadth of Carroll's scholarly endeavours, wherein his pedagogical approach to mathematics is evident. His literary style, characterized by nonsensical elements, wordplay, and fantasy, also permeates his mathematical writings, rendering them uniquely Carrollian. Though primarily recognized for his contributions to children's literature, Carroll's work in mathematics affirms his standing as a versatile and innovative thinker of the Victorian era. He passed away on January 14, 1898, but his works continue to influence both literature and the study of logic and mathematics.