Alice

Dinah

Dinah is Alice's beloved pet cat, whom she misses and mentions fondly from the real world.

Bill the Lizard

Bill is an unfortunate creature Alice kicks out of the White Rabbit's chimney, becoming her adversary.

Dinah

Dinah is Alice's beloved pet cat, whom she misses and mentions fondly from the real world.

Bill the Lizard

Bill is an unfortunate creature Alice kicks out of the White Rabbit's chimney, becoming her adversary.

All in the Golden Afternoon

Referred to as the 'dream-child' at the heart of the tale being spun for the listeners.

Alice's Adventures in Wonderland

The protagonist, introduced as a curious and imaginative child who follows the White Rabbit down the rabbit-hole.

Down the Rabbit-Hole

The protagonist, whose curiosity leads her into Wonderland. She displays a child's logic, talking to herself, recalling lessons, and worrying about her cat Dinah.

II: The Pool of Tears

Struggles with her changing size and identity, cries a pool of tears, shrinks, and meets the Mouse in the pool.

III: A Caucus-Race and a Long Tale

Participates in the Caucus-Race, provides prizes, offends the Mouse with a pun, and frightens the party by describing her cat Dinah.

IV: The Rabbit Sends in a Little Bill

Grows giant in the Rabbit's house after drinking from a bottle, is mistaken for a maid, kicks Bill the Lizard out of the chimney, shrinks, escapes, and encounters a puppy before meeting the Caterpillar.

Advice from a Caterpillar

Struggles with her changing identity and size; has a frustrating conversation with the Caterpillar; accidentally grows a long neck and is mistaken for a serpent by the Pigeon; finally regains control of her size using the mushroom.

VI: Pig and Pepper

Navigates the absurdity of the Duchess's house, attempts logical conversation, and cares for the transforming baby.

VII: A Mad Tea-Party

Attempts to engage with the illogical party, becomes increasingly frustrated, and ultimately leaves in disgust.

VIII: The Queen's Croquet-Ground

Shows defiance to the Queen, observes the absurd croquet game, and mediates the dispute over the Cheshire Cat.

IX: The Mock Turtle’s Story

Listens to the Mock Turtle's story and questions his unusual curriculum; later endures the Duchess's moralizing and sharp chin.

The Lobster Quadrille

Politely listens to the nonsense, attempts to recite 'The Voice of the Sluggard' but produces a confused version about a lobster, and is led away to the trial.

XI: Who Stole the Tarts?

Observes the trial, grows larger during the proceedings, and is finally called as a witness.

Alice's Evidence

Grows to full size, challenges the court's absurdity, and awakens from the dream.

Alice's Evidence

Listens to Alice's dream and later daydreams of Wonderland, imagining Alice's future.

List of Illustrations

Depicted in multiple scenes: falling, shrinking, growing, swimming in tears, and interacting with various creatures.