I feel duped. Bought VIP tickets for New Years that were supposed to include 2 drinks, and an appetizer buffet. What they did not seem to say up front is the their "appetizer buffet" consisted of chips and salsa ( store bought ) some frozen chicken nuggets, and some frozen pretzel bites for almost $50.00 per ticket. Do you think that if you told people what you were ACTUALLY serving was more for 5 year olds at daycare, than actual real Hors d'oeuvres that they would have paid you almost $50.00 per ticket to get next to nothing? Then the 2 drink tickets you got were limited to three cocktails where if you did not want one of those you were SOL. None of this stated up front. Try not embellishing, trying to make it sound like it will be an upscale experience when it was far from it. They completely lost me on my first visit. Service was lackluster, with the waitress being more interested in fraternizing at the bar than getting customers their drinks in a reasonable period of time. Doubt I will EVER be back. I truly feel ripped off on this one. On top of this to get something I actually wanted to drink, I had to pay $20.00 per round, and THAT was at what was supposed to be a 50% discount. Deeply disappointing experience. Oh, and to top it off the buffet was brought out on paper plates,...
   Read moreThe looking glass, also known as a mirror, is a central metaphor in Lewis Carroll's novel "Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There." This story is the sequel to "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland." The looking glass metaphor represents a portal to an alternate reality or a parallel world, where logic and reason are often turned on their heads.
In the story, Alice steps through a mirror (the looking glass) and enters a fantastical world that operates under its own unique set of rules. This world is a reflection of the real world but with peculiar twists, such as objects and creatures that are alive and can talk, and the landscape being arranged like a chessboard. The metaphor of the looking glass serves as a symbol for the boundary between reality and imagination, as well as a means to explore the themes of perception, identity, and the nature of reality.
The looking glass can also be interpreted as a metaphor for self-reflection and self-discovery. As Alice ventures into the fantastical world and encounters various strange characters and situations, she is forced to question her own identity, beliefs, and understanding of the world around her. Through this lens, the looking glass can be seen as a tool for introspection and...
   Read moreI have so many good things to say about Looking Glass! My husband and I love escape rooms, so we decided for our micro wedding we wanted to have our âafter partyâ at Looking Glass with our guests. This was possibly one of the best decisions of the entire wedding. The staff were so accommodating and fun, and they really showed they enjoyed our group. They even went around with the escape room passport and had everyone sign it for us as a sort of guestbook. We got so many comments about how much fun it was, especially doing escape rooms in fancy clothes. Also, the chicken sandwiches were a HUGE hit. We canât thank you enough for making our big day so special. Definitely choose Looking Glass for a fun night for...
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