Alice

Alice is portrayed primarily as a dreamer. Before arriving in Wonderland, he sat on the bank of a river listening to his sister's reading lessons, which he did not like, since the book his sister was reading had no pictures and stated: "In my world, books would be nothing more than photographs!" Alice, however, likes to read, but not the books her sister prefers. This gives an idea of ​​Alice's great imagination and, at first, Wonderland seemed like the perfect place for Alice, as it allowed her to indulge her imagination and her intense curiosity. Having been raised as a true lady, Alice is generally very laid-back and has a peaceful demeanor to the point that she tends to respond to Wonderland nonsense with grace and courtesy. Alice's pedantic eagerness to display her knowledge, along with her drive for respect, sensitivity, and fairness, proved to be adverse to the chaotic environment in Wonderland, as her resistance to the nonsense of Wonderland made her It led to many precarious situations that ultimately caused Alicia to be expelled. Wonderland. Still, she is intelligent, educated, honest and articulate, if she is not given a reason to be different as mentioned above. She is also very adventurous, idealistic, and curious, as evidenced by her initial fascination with Wonderland. However, she soon discovers how unbearable a world of nonsense is, which tempers her curiosity and sense of adventure in favor of returning home.

Alice is a young woman living in what is supposed to be Victorian England. Her figure is slender and looks quite small. She has big blue eyes, pink lips, fair skin, and thick, medium-length blonde hair held by a black ribbon tied with a bow.

Alice's signature outfit is a cerulean and light blue short-sleeved knee-length skirt dress with a matching collar and a white apron on top, with a bow tied to the back of her apron. Underneath her dress, she wears a white petticoat, a pair of white stockings, and white ruffled knee-length pants and matching pants. She also wears black Mary Jane shoes with brown/gray soles. Her dress is wide enough to make a parachute, so she can float to Wordenland.

Alice is sitting in a tree with her kitten, Dinah, listening to a history lesson from her older sister, who repeatedly reminds Alice to stop daydreaming and pay attention. Alice tries to excuse her lack of attention because the book her sister was reading had no pictures and she says that in her world books would be nothing more than pictures, but her sister dismisses Alice's reasoning. her like nonsense. Alice runs away with Dinah while her sister concentrates on reading and talks about "a world of her own." Near a stream, she sees a White Rabbit wearing a vest and an oversized pocket watch, worrying incessantly about how late she is. Curious about what a rabbit might be late for, Alice runs after him and begs him to wait. She follows the rabbit into a small burrow, where the ground gives way as she concentrates on talking to Dinah, and falls end over end into an endless black hole, only able to say goodbye to Dinah when she's out of sight. kitten. Her dress catches her fall like a parachute, slowing her descent, and after floating alongside a variety of household objects, such as chairs and pictures, at the top of the hole, she takes in the wonder of it all and asks several questions about what will happen to her if If he ever reaches the bottom of the hole or continues unabated, even trying to pass the time by reading a book he grabs before getting distracted, he lands safely at the bottom. She continues her chase of the rabbit to a round, cavernous room with doors on all sides. On one door, in particular, there is a cheerful knob placed on a door too small for it. Following the doorknob's advice, Alice drinks from a bottle on the table (which magically appears). Alice drinks the drink (after considering that it may be poison) and says that it tastes like cherry pie, custard, pineapple, and roast turkey. As she says this, she shrinks to "just the right size."

Once on the shore, he meets Dodo, who is celebrating an election race with some friends. The White Rabbit appears and darts towards the nearby forest. Alice follows her, but is delayed by the appearance of Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum. The two comic friends entertain her with the story of The Walrus and the Carpenter until Alice realizes that she is wasting her time. Saying goodbye to the two, Alice finally stumbles upon the White Rabbit's house and meets him face to face, but he mistakes her for her maid Mary Ann. He orders him to retrieve the gloves from her house. While she is upstairs, Alice eats a cookie from a jar on the table, but she grows back to a giant size with her arms and legs shooting out of the windows and doors of the house trying to get out of it. Seeing what happened, the White Rabbit requests the help of Dodo, who decides to set fire to the house and "put out the monster with smoke." Seeing a garden, Alice eats one of the rabbit's carrots and shrinks very small. Alice is then able to leave the house and resume her pursuit of the White Rabbit, who noticed how late she is and left.

After losing the rabbit for the second time, she has a slightly pleasant interaction with a bed of living, talking flowers, which enchant her with "All in the Golden Afternoon". However, when they realize that Alice is not any kind of flower they have ever seen, they decide that she is a "weed" and rudely expel her from the garden. Then she encounters a snooty, hookah-smoking caterpillar who shows her a mushroom that can make her bigger or smaller before turning into a butterfly and fluttering away.

Alice breaks off two pieces of the mushroom and discovers that a small bite from one of them returns her to her normal size. She places the two pieces in the pockets of her apron and continues her journey through the forest. Then she Alice meets the mischievous, always-smiling Cheshire Cat perched in a tree.

However, before she does so, the White Rabbit appears and runs through the party, only to be stopped by the Mad Hatter, who was intrigued to learn of the rabbit's tardiness. He claims that his clock is to blame and believes it is two days late, prompting the Mad Hatter and the March Hare to volunteer to "fix" it. His efforts only make things worse, to the point that the clock goes crazy and is destroyed by the Hare. Sadly, the White Rabbit puts the ruined pieces together, heartbroken that it was an unbirthday gift, and the trigger word that caused the rabbit to be thrown during the Mad Hatter and the Hare's reprise of their Unbirthday song. March, leaving Alice to chase the rabbit once again.

Declaring that she's had enough nonsense (that is, because she's now realized that a world full of it isn't as good as she thought), Alice decides to find her way home, no longer interested in the rabbit. As she continues on her way, she realizes that she has arrived in an unknown part of the forest. Here she encounters a host of peculiar animals, which divert her attention even further into the unknown. Some of these creatures point Alice to a path that apparently leaves the forest. She follows the path eagerly, but doesn't get too far before another peculiar creature takes her away, leaving her stranded in the middle of the forest. Alice, resigned, reaches her breaking point and begins to believe that she may never see her house again. She sobs in anguish, lamenting his fickle disregard for the practical advice she has known all along. As she cries, the Cheshire Cat appears in a nearby tree to comfort her, much to her delight. Alice laments because she is done following the white rabbits and wants to find her way home. He explains to her that she has no path, because all the paths in Wonderland are the paths of the Queen of the Heart. She asks the cat where to find her and he directs her to a secret passage that leads to a hedge maze surrounding a castle.

Alice enters the hedge maze and finds a palace garden with white rose bushes. There, she finds a trio of cheerful Club playing cards armed with paintbrushes that paint the roses red. Her letters explain how they planted the white roses by mistake, and they are trying to correct themselves since the punishment is losing their minds. Alice willingly lends a hand, but everyone is stopped by the arrival of her boss, a mean, horrible, loud villain called the Queen of Hearts, along with the diminutive king and a retinue of spear-wielding card soldiers.

Alice tries to plead for them, but the Queen forces Alice to play croquet. Although she has played before, Alice is surprised to see that the mallets and balls are flamingos and hedgehogs, respectively. The entire game takes place under the constant threat of the Queen's beheading. The card soldiers, who serve as supports, are careful to place themselves in front of the rolling ball, and the flamingos and hedgehogs do not dare to disturb it. Alice is not so lucky with her own flamingo, which tickles her, embarrasses her and fights with her. The Cheshire Cat appears in and out of the game, but only for Alice. The Queen quickly becomes angered by Alice's repeated claims that the cat is there when she herself has not seen it. When the cat plays a prank on the Queen, she enthusiastically orders Alice's execution, but the king manages to win a trial against her.

Alice's trial is a complicated, meaningless proceeding filled with irrelevant March Hare and Mad Hatter hearings and imaginary evidence against Alice. When the Cheshire Cat orchestrates another trick against the Queen, Alice is once again blamed. Alice devours the mushroom pieces on her apron and shoots it up to the ceiling to dominate the courtroom. She carelessly moves the soldiers away from attacking cards while the King recites Rule #42, stating that people over a mile tall cannot be present. Alice refuses to leave on the grounds that she wasn't almost a mile tall: she was still under the courtroom roof. After mocking the Queen by bowing at her giant size, she then calls the Queen a "fat, pompous, short-tempered old tyrant" just as she realizes that the other piece of mushroom has returned her. to her normal size. Once the Cheshire Cat appears to repeat what Alice said to enrage the Queen and seal Alice's doom, the Queen yells, "Off with his head!!"

In the confusion, Alice escapes the castle and the hedge maze and flees through the previously visited segments of Wonderland. When she reaches the doorknob, she looks through the keyhole and sees herself asleep under a tree. She begs herself to wake up as the angry inhabitants of Wonderland advance on her. Alice wakes up to the sound of her sister asking her to recite her history lesson. The stunned Alice only blurts out meaningless poetry, much to the exhaustion and confusion of her sister. Alice then picks up Dinah and they all head home for tea time.

From her dream, it is assumed that Alice has learned a valuable lesson about understanding the importance of logic and has therefore matured.