The phrase "Alice in world" is somewhat ambiguous, but if you're referring to the character Alice from Lewis Carroll's "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," there is essentially one Alice in the context of that story. However, the character has inspired numerous adaptations and interpretations across various media, leading to many different portrayals of Alice in literature, film, and art. Each version may present her in unique worlds or scenarios, but they all stem from the original character created by Carroll.
Aunt Jemima is a fictional character, inspired by a song written in 1875
In J.K. Rowling's biography, author Connie Ann Kirk speculates that Dumbledore was inspired by J.K.Rowling's old headmaster who was called Alfred Dunn - whose initials are the same as Albus Dumbledore's. J.K. Rowling herself has never said who inspired the character of Dumbledore, it was likely a combination of people and personalities.
Although never officially confirmed, Fonda was told that Al Capp used Fonda's character in this film for the "look" of Li'l Abner.
Alice in Wonderland is very famous. The book has been translated into more than one hundred different languages, and its author, Lewis Carroll is said to be the second most quoted (English speaking) person after William Shakespeare. It has inspired and influenced all areas of the arts; James Joyce and Evelyn Waugh have written books inspired by Alice's adventures and Salvador Dali produced a set of paintings to illustrate the book. In popular culture, numerous films, television programs, books, pop songs, comics and computer games have been produced, either as direct adaptations or simply referencing the original novels. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland has never been out of print since it was originally published in 1865 and may well be the most widely known children's book in the world.
No, Watanuki Kimihiro from "xxxHOLiC" does not appear in "Miyuki-Chan in Wonderland." "Miyuki-Chan in Wonderland" is a manga series by CLAMP featuring a girl named Miyuki who is transported to various fantastical worlds inspired by "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," but there is no crossover with the character Watanuki.
In which version? There are twenty films, either for the cinema or television, that were directly taken from Lewis Carroll's book, and more that were inspired by it. The most recent version is Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland, which was inspired by the books, and in that film Johnny Depp was the Hatter.
The character of the Mad Hatter in Lewis Carroll's book "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" may have been inspired by the phrase "mad as a hatter," which was commonly used in the 19th century to describe hat makers who suffered from mercury poisoning. The use of mercury in the hat-making process led to symptoms such as tremors, confusion, and mood swings, which could be associated with madness. Carroll likely incorporated this real-world phenomenon into his whimsical and nonsensical character, the Mad Hatter, adding depth and complexity to the character's eccentric behavior.
Sponge Bob
White Christmas
She was diagnosed with having bipolar disorder. Jane's experience with bipolar disorder in her family inspired her to study psychology in college.
She is inspired by her aunt dolly
No, he was the one who inspired the Dracula character
Fred
The man who laughs.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland were not inspired by Lewis Carroll, but rather, written by him. He wrote the book for Alice Liddell, and also based it off of the new math that was gaining popularity during his time.
The lack of originality in ideas, repetitive language, and absence of depth in character development were aspects not inspired in the writing.