What are the allegories in Alice's adventures in wonderland?

Answer 1

The Alice in Wonderland stories include many undertones, including criticsm of English society and politics from the time the book was written. The author mocks the attitude of the upper class using characters from Wonderland.

Answer 2

One of the primary motifs of Alice in Wonderland is that you don't have to accept reality for what it is; you don't have to stop questioning things. In Lewis Carol's book Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, Alice is either the one asking questions or the one being asked, and the characters represent different types of role models. Alice is, after all, a child and thus she has that inquisitive nature of children, but at the same time she is slightly ignorant not only to the ways of the world but to how she can view the world. For example, the caterpillar acts as a sort of oracle figure, and he asks the deepest question that anyone can ask of themselves: who are you? The Cheshire Cat deals more with common sense; Alice asks him where to go, he asks where she wants to go, she responds that it doesn't really matter, and he thus responds that, in that case, it really doesn't matter which way she goes. Alice is constantly being forced to think things differently and that takes her on an adventure through which she discovers herself and inspires readers to do the same.

Answer 3

The answer is there isnt one she doesnt have any allegies