The following analysis is taken from the author's 1864 manuscript:

Alice In Wonderland

shown on the left. "Lewis Carroll" was the pen name of Charles Ludridge Dodgson, a mathematician.

He had a focused mind. His concentration is shown by his very small middle letters, "m's", "n's", "o's", etc.   These are circled in red.

The smaller those letters, the more the writer focuses on what he is doing.

He likes to spend a great deal of time alone, as evidenced by the wide spacing between his words. It is normal for a writer to have the spacing of one letter between words. As you can see, there are as many as three, sometimes four spaces between his words. It's as if he makes little islands around himself. In fact, if I didn't know whose writing this was, I'd say it was the writing of a scientist. Mr. Carroll's writing has similarities with that of Thomas Edison.

Lewis Carroll was also a slow and deliberate thinker. His letters are almost painstakingly drawn. One thing follows the next in specific order. Another way you can see how slowly he thinks is to look at the tops of the letters "m" and "n". They are rounded at the tops. Try writing those letters yourself. If you are normally a fast thinker, you will have to slow down to write this way because it is unnatural for you.

Mr. Carroll's writing is consistent. Each word and letter are the same size. This also indicates a tendency toward rigidness.

He was highly detail oriented. When you are looking for detail orientation in a person's writing, look at the small letter "i". An "i" dot that is round and firm and close to the stem indicates this. Here, you also have a person who has an excellent memory. The closer to the stem the "i" dot is, the better the memory. These are circled in green.

This style of handwriting indicates a person who is introspective, and probably uncomfortable socially.