Alice was essentially alone, both when she entered and travelled through Wonderland. However, she followed the White Rabbit into Wonderland, so it could be argued that she entered with him.
Alice followed the White Rabbit to Wonderland.
I suppose you mean who Alice follows to get to Wonderland. She follows the White Rabbit.
Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland takes place during the Victorian era in England.
In Through the Looking Glass, which is the sequel to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, Alice is the only pawn who actually gets to play in the game. When Alice goes through the looking glass, the game is already part way through and there are only a few pieces still in play.Lewis Carroll provided a diagram showing the position of the pieces at the point at which Alice joins the game and a description of the moves in the preface to the 1897 edition (see related questions below.) This replaced a list of characters in earlier editions that described which characters represented which pieces. This list was removed as it confused the way in which the moves of the game are paralleled by the action of the story.In that list the characters who represent pawns are given as:WhiteDaisyHaighaOyster"Lily"FawnOysterHattaDaisyRedDaisyMessengerOysterTiger-LilyRoseOysterFrogDaisy"Lily" is the baby daughter of the White King and Queen. Alice takes her place in the game as Lily is considered too young to play.
No. In the book Alice's Adventures in Wonderland the Queen of Hearts is present when the Hatter gives his evidence at the trial of the Knave of Hearts, but he doesn't speak to her.
Yes indeed, including Robin himself at the very end. He is poisoned and, knowing that he is dying, takes his bow and shoots an arrow out of the window and asks to be buried wherever the arrow fell. His men honor the request.
In the 1951 Disney film Alice in Wonderland, the White Rabbit can be heard singing "I'm late / I'm late / For a very important date. / No time to say "Hello" "Goodbye" / I'm late, I'm late, I'm late."In Lewis Carroll's book, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, the first thing the White Rabbit says is, "Oh dear! Oh dear! I shall be too late!"When we next see him he says, "Oh! The Duchess, the Duchess! Oh! Won't she be savage if I've kept her waiting!"On his third appearance, he is still clearly concerned about the Duchess when he says, "The Duchess! The Duchess! Oh my dear paws! Oh my fur and whiskers! She'll have me executed as sure as ferrets are ferrets!"After this his manner of speech takes on a much more conversational tone, as he instructs Alice to fetch his gloves and fan, and subsequently discusses with his servants how best to remove the giant Alice from his house.The last time he appears in the book is during the trial, at which he acts as herald. During the trial he cries out "Silence in the court," reads the accusation and calls the witnesses
Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland takes place during the Victorian era in England.
The book is "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland." In the story, the Dodo takes part in a Caucus Race organized by Alice and her companions.
Many critics have noted that Alice in Wonderland is set in the summer months, takes place mainly outdoors, and features mainly characters who are indifferent to Alice or sometimes helpful. The later Alice through the Looking Glass however takes place in Winter, indoors, and has many characters who are actively hostile to Alice. (The underlying idea of Looking Glass - a game of chess - contains an idea of combat). When Lewis Carroll wrote Alice in Wonderland he knew Alice Liddell and her sisters well, and was on good terms with their parents. By the time he came to write Looking Glass he had become estranged from the Liddell family (though he later rekindled his friendship with Alice). Also by the time Carroll was writing Looking Glass Alice' sister Lorina (who appears briefly in Wonderland as the Lory) had died. It is Looking Glass which is considered the dark book.
In the original books, Alice is 7 in the first book and 7 1/2 in the sequel.She first enters Wonderland on her 7th birthday. Through the Looking Glass and what Alice Found There takes place exactly 6 months later (during her half birthday).Alice Liddell (The Real Alice) died in 1934 at the age of 82.In Tim Burton's 2010 movie, Alice is now 19 when she returns to Wonderland.
I guess that it was 1862-1863 because that was when it was written. Hope i helped ;)
Alice slays the Jabberwocky in Lewis Carroll's "Through the Looking-Glass." This event takes place during the poem "Jabberwocky," where Alice confronts and defeats the fearsome creature with the vorpal sword.
Alice in Wonderland, Sleepy Hollow, or Tron ;) lol
Other than both being fantasies, not much Phantom takes place in Paris opera house, whereas Alice has an English setting.
In the original book it isn't explained why Alice has to attend the trial of the Knave of Hearts, the Gryphon just takes her there. In Disney's 1951 animation, she is the one on trial. She is accused of tripping the Queen of Hearts during the croquet game.
In Through the Looking Glass, which is the sequel to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, Alice is the only pawn who actually gets to play in the game. When Alice goes through the looking glass, the game is already part way through and there are only a few pieces still in play.Lewis Carroll provided a diagram showing the position of the pieces at the point at which Alice joins the game and a description of the moves in the preface to the 1897 edition (see related questions below.) This replaced a list of characters in earlier editions that described which characters represented which pieces. This list was removed as it confused the way in which the moves of the game are paralleled by the action of the story.In that list the characters who represent pawns are given as:WhiteDaisyHaighaOyster"Lily"FawnOysterHattaDaisyRedDaisyMessengerOysterTiger-LilyRoseOysterFrogDaisy"Lily" is the baby daughter of the White King and Queen. Alice takes her place in the game as Lily is considered too young to play.
The story "Alice in Wonderland" takes place in a fantasy world that Alice stumbles upon after falling down a rabbit hole. The time period is not specified, but it is often interpreted as Victorian England, given Lewis Carroll's background.
The Alice series by Phyllis Reynolds Naylor consists of 25 books and begins with "The Agony of Alice" and ends with "Now I'll Tell You Everything". The series follows the life of Alice McKinley as she grows up and navigates various challenges and experiences.