What is "through the looking-glass"" character"?

Okay, here's some information about characters in Through the Looking-Glass, formatted in markdown and including links as requested:

Through the Looking-Glass: Notable Characters

• Alice: (https://www.wikiwhat.page/kavramlar/Alice) The protagonist. She enters the looking-glass world and navigates its bizarre logic, interacting with various eccentric characters. She serves as the reader's entry point into this nonsensical realm. Her journey is structured like a chess game.

• The Red Queen: (https://www.wikiwhat.page/kavramlar/The%20Red%20Queen) A powerful chess piece and one of the most memorable characters. She is constantly running and insists Alice must do the same just to stay in the same place. This illustrates the "Red Queen Hypothesis" - the idea that one must constantly adapt and evolve to survive. She is imperious and quick to order executions, but often quickly retracts the orders.

• The White Queen: (https://www.wikiwhat.page/kavramlar/The%20White%20Queen) Another chess piece. She is presented as gentle and somewhat scatterbrained, with a talent for believing many impossible things. She is rather helpless and needs Alice's protection at times.

• Tweedledum and Tweedledee: (https://www.wikiwhat.page/kavramlar/Tweedledum%20and%20Tweedledee) Two fat, identical brothers who are constantly bickering and about to fight. They are based on a nursery rhyme. Their encounter with Alice is punctuated by strange philosophical arguments and the threat of a battle that never quite materializes (until, perhaps, they are frightened by a crow).

• Humpty Dumpty: (https://www.wikiwhat.page/kavramlar/Humpty%20Dumpty) A large egg sitting on a wall. He engages Alice in a discussion about the meaning of words, asserting that he can make words mean whatever he chooses. This explores themes of language, power, and interpretation.

• The Jabberwock: (https://www.wikiwhat.page/kavramlar/The%20Jabberwock) A fearsome creature featured in the poem "Jabberwocky." Though not directly encountered, its image and the poem itself are significant parts of the looking-glass world. The poem is presented as something Alice sees in a mirror.

• The Lion and the Unicorn: (https://www.wikiwhat.page/kavramlar/The%20Lion%20and%20the%20Unicorn) These characters fight for the crown as in the nursery rhyme. They are presented as somewhat ridiculous and theatrical.

• The White Knight: (https://www.wikiwhat.page/kavramlar/The%20White%20Knight) A gentle, inventive, and somewhat clumsy knight who helps Alice on her journey. Some believe the White Knight represents Lewis Carroll himself. He is kind and ultimately sees Alice safely to the end of the chess game.