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To see Tenniel's illustrstion of the Five of Spades and the other gardeners, follow the related link below.
This question is impossible to answer. In the past hundred and forty five odd years since the book was published, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland has been released by numerous publishers of which, there are apt to be multiple editions.No database exists to collate this information, and there is no way to know how many there have been.
The 1951 Disney version of Alice in Wonderland has an even longer history than the Disney corporation itself. In 1923 Walt Disney made a series of short animations which failed to be successful so he made a short called Alice's Wonderland featuring a live action Alice interacting with cartoon characters. This also failed so he abandoned the idea of making animations and went to Hollywood in the hopes of becoming a director of live action films. His aspiration to become a live action director was unsuccessful so he formed a partnership with his brother Roy and they founded the Disney Brothers Studio with the idea of returning to animated shorts. Between 1924 and 1926 they made a series of over fifty shorts called Alice Comedies. These were very successful and helped to establish Disney as a film producer. Walt wanted Alice in Wonderland to be Disney's first feature length film and in 1933 they shot a screen test starring Mary Pickford as Alice. However, Paramount Pictures released a version of Alice in Wonderland the same year, so Disney's plans were postponed. In 1945 Disney proposed a live action version starring Ginger Rogers as Alice but these plans fell through. In 1946 work began on an all animated version based on Tenniel's illustrations, but Disney rejected it at the storyboarding stage. After abandoning yet another attempt to make a live action version, work began in the late 1940s to produce an all animated version with a less rigid focus on the original text and illustrations, and in 1951 Alice in wonderland finally arrived on cinema screens eighteen years after Disney first decided to make Alice into a feature film and nearly thirty years after his first Alice shorts.
In Lewis Carroll's book, four people attend the Mad Tea Party; Alice, the March Hare, the Hatter and the Dormouse. Five people attend the party in the 1951 Disney version; the four described above and the White Rabbit.
Harry Potter, Hermione Granger, Ronald Weasley and Seamus Finnigan are my five favorite characters in the Harry Potter films.
The Seven of Spades is one of the Queen of Hearts' gardeners who Alice meets while they are painting the white roses red.`Look out now, Five! Don't go splashing paint over me like that!'`I couldn't help it,' said Five, in a sulky tone; `Seven jogged my elbow.'On which Seven looked up and said, `That's right, Five! Always lay the blame on others!'
The characters in Alice in Wonderland represent the emotion in her mind and her real life acquaintances. Cheshire Cat- Dinah, who is Alices only friend and understands her. In the novel, the Cheshire Cat is the first animal that Alice does not offend. Caterpillar- The caterpillars lofty ego may represent Alice's older sister, who may be bossy.
To see Tenniel's illustrstion of the Five of Spades and the other gardeners, follow the related link below.
In order of appearance, the characters in the book "Alice's Adventures In Wonderland" who speak are:AliceAlice's sisterThe White RabbitThe MouseThe DodoThe LoryThe EagletThe DuckPat - a servant of the White RabbitBill the LizardThe CaterpillarA pigeonThe Fish FootmanThe Frog FootmanThe DuchessThe CookThe Cheshire CatThe HatterThe March HareThe DormouseThe Five of SpadesThe Seven of SpadesThe Two of SpadesThe Queen of HeartsThe Knave of HeartsThe King of HeartsThe GryphonThe Mock TurtleThere are also characters who appear in the poems in the story, but don't appear in the story itself. They are:FuryA mouseFather WilliamThe young manA whitingA snailThe lobster
Some of the other characters in "Alice in Wonderland" include the Cheshire Cat, the Mad Hatter, the Queen of Hearts, the White Rabbit, and the Caterpillar. Each character plays a unique role in Alice's adventures in Wonderland.
Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in WonderlandThere are 28 characters who speak in the book Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. There are a few more who appear in the poems and several more who don't speak (the members of the jury for example) In order of appearance, the characters in the book Alice's Adventures In Wonderland who speak are:AliceAlice's sisterThe White RabbitThe MouseThe DodoThe LoryThe EagletThe DuckPat - a servant of the White RabbitBill the LizardThe CaterpillarA pigeonThe Fish FootmanThe Frog FootmanThe DuchessThe CookThe Cheshire CatThe HatterThe March HareThe DormouseThe Five of SpadesThe Seven of SpadesThe Two of SpadesThe Queen of HeartsThe Knave of HeartsThe King of HeartsThe GryphonThe Mock TurtleThere are also characters who appear in the poems in the story, but don't appear in the story itself. They are:FuryA mouseFather WilliamThe young manA whitingA snailThe lobsterDisney's 1951 Alice in WonderlandThe following list of characters is taken from a fan-made transcript of the film, so may not be an accurate representation of how the names appeared in the original screenplay. There are approximately thirty-seven characters listed. Alice's SisterAliceDinah (Alice's cat)White RabbitThe DoorknobThe DodoThe ParrotTwedledeeTweedledumThe WalrusThe CarpenterMother OysterOystersBillThe RoseThe IrisThe DaisyThe PansiesThe TulipsThe Larkspur1st Lily2nd LilyThe DandelionsThe CaterpillarThe Bird in the TreeThe Cheshire CatThe March HareThe Mad HatterThe DormouseA DuckThe Card Gardeners (Three, Two and Ace)The Queen of HeartsThe King of HeartsA FlamingoPlaying CardsTim Burton's 2010 Alice in WonderlandThere are twenty-seven major characters in Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland: Alice KingsleighCharles Kingsleigh - Alice's fatherHelen Kingsleigh - Alice's motherMargaret Kingsleigh - Alice's sisterFaith and Fiona Chattaway - the twinsAunt ImogeneHamish AscotLord Ascot - Hamish's fatherLady Ascot - Hamish's motherNivens McTwisp - The White RabbitUilleam - The DodoMallymkun - The DormouseOmaque Umpqua - The PlatypusTweedledeeTweedledumTarrant Hightopp - The Mad HatterThackery Earwicket - The March HareAbsolem - The CaterpillarBayard Hamar - The BloodhoundBielle Hamar - Bayard's wifeMirana of Marmoreal - The White QueenIracebeth of Crims - The Red QueenIlosovic Stayne - The Knave of HeartsThe JabberwockyThe Jubjub BirdThe BandersnatchAnd other denizens plus various footfrogs, fish butlers, hedgehogs, flamingos, monkeys, guinea pigs, ducks and other castle staff
The book, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland came first. It was originally published in 1865. The Wonderful Wizard of Ozwas published thirty-five years later in 1900.However, the famous movie, The Wizard of Oz predates Disney's animated Alice in Wonderland. The Wizard of Oz was released in 1939 and Alice in Wonderland was released in 1951.
This question is impossible to answer. In the past hundred and forty five odd years since the book was published, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland has been released by numerous publishers of which, there are apt to be multiple editions.No database exists to collate this information, and there is no way to know how many there have been.
The number of pages in Alice in Wonderland will vary from edition to edition so it is impossible to give a definitive answer as to how many it has. There are however, approximately 27,500 words which are divided into twelve chapters.
No, "Alice in Wonderland" is a work of fantasy fiction that falls into the genre of fantasy literature, whereas "People with Five Fingers" is a short story that falls into the genre of mystery or suspense fiction. Each belongs to a different literary genre with distinct characteristics and themes.
The book, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, is episodic, so the majority of the characters appear only briefly, and do not feature as characters for the entirety of the story.Alice is the only person who is present throughout.The White Rabbit appears several times, and is probably the second most significant character, as his presence helps to move the narrative forward.The Queen of Hearts only appears towards the end of the book, but her character makes a big impact and is important in carrying the story to its climax.The other major characters who are most important to the plot, or are simply the most memorable are:The CaterpillarThe DuchessThe Cheshire CatThe HatterThe March HareThe King of HeartsThe Gryphon andThe Mock Turtle
Assuming that by 'dirty' you mean having adult themes and sexual content, then no, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland isn't dirty at all. The book was written for and is suitable for children and contains nothing risque. (If, on the other hand, you mean does the original book have dirt on it, then this is quite possible, as first editions of the book are one hundred and forty-five years old, and may have suffered a little weathering in that time.)