painted rede roses
It is hard to tell but I belive that all of the flowers sing together or a solo
Alice discovered the lovely garden in Lewis Carroll's "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" after she followed the White Rabbit down the rabbit hole. The garden is described as enchanting and beautiful, filled with vibrant flowers and intriguing sights. However, she initially struggles to enter the garden due to its high walls and locked door, symbolizing her journey and the challenges she faces in Wonderland.
Alice is asked what type of flower she is. She proudly declares she is not a flower, and so the flowers assume she is a weed. What flower wants a weed in its bed? So they kick her out.
More accurately singing flowers. Seems to suggest drug abuse. ( Poppies are the basis of opium).
Alice in Wonderland the Seccond was made in 1951
yes its freakin' awesome
It is hard to tell but I belive that all of the flowers sing together or a solo
Alice discovered the lovely garden in Lewis Carroll's "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" after she followed the White Rabbit down the rabbit hole. The garden is described as enchanting and beautiful, filled with vibrant flowers and intriguing sights. However, she initially struggles to enter the garden due to its high walls and locked door, symbolizing her journey and the challenges she faces in Wonderland.
The garden in Through the Looking Glass has many close similarities with the garden in Tennyson's poem Maud. Any Victorian reader would have noticed them at once.In Tennyson's poem all of the flowers in the garden are interested only in what is happening with the human characters. In Carroll's story the flowers are interested only in themselves, in fact they are quite rude to Alice.Carroll was often at his best when he was making fun of another writer.
In "Alice in Wonderland," the singing flowers believe that Alice is a daisy. They mistake her for a flower due to her appearance and the whimsical nature of Wonderland. This interaction highlights the absurdity and charm of the characters in Lewis Carroll's fantastical world.
with a balloon
Alice is asked what type of flower she is. She proudly declares she is not a flower, and so the flowers assume she is a weed. What flower wants a weed in its bed? So they kick her out.
Alice had adventures in Wonderland in the book "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" by Lewis Carroll.
No, Alice doesn't steal anything from the Queen of Hearts in the book Alice in Wonderland, but the Knave of Hearts is accused of stealing some tarts that the Queen has made.
If she wasn't bald then it wouldn't quite so funny! And also because shes cool like that!
More accurately singing flowers. Seems to suggest drug abuse. ( Poppies are the basis of opium).
Alice needs the golden key to unlock the door to the beautiful garden that she sees through the tiny door. It represents her desire for adventure and exploration in Wonderland.