Alice

Humpty Dumpty

Humpty Dumpty is condescending and argumentative toward Alice, engaging in a battle of wits and words.

Tweedledum

Alice encounters Tweedledum as part of a confusing and slightly menacing duo who recite poems and challenge her perceptions.

Kitty

Alice has a loving, playful relationship with her kitten Kitty, who serves as her companion and foil in the looking-glass world.

Tweedledee

Alice interacts with Tweedledee as an identical counterpart to Tweedledum, sharing in their confusing and slightly threatening antics.

Lily

Alice meets the timid Lily, a flower who is easily frightened and speaks in a delicate, childish manner.

Hatta

Alice meets Hatta, the Mad Hatter in the looking-glass world, who is subdued and formal compared to his original version.

Humpty Dumpty

Humpty Dumpty is condescending and argumentative toward Alice, engaging in a battle of wits and words.

Tweedledum

Alice encounters Tweedledum as part of a confusing and slightly menacing duo who recite poems and challenge her perceptions.

Humpty Dumpty

Humpty Dumpty is condescending and argumentative toward Alice, engaging in a battle of wits and words.

Tweedledum

Alice encounters Tweedledum as part of a confusing and slightly menacing duo who recite poems and challenge her perceptions.

Kitty

Alice has a loving, playful relationship with her kitten Kitty, who serves as her companion and foil in the looking-glass world.

Tweedledee

Alice interacts with Tweedledee as an identical counterpart to Tweedledum, sharing in their confusing and slightly threatening antics.

The Chess Game

White Pawn who progresses through the chessboard, ultimately becoming Queen.

Epigraph

Addressed indirectly as the 'child of the pure unclouded brow' and 'melancholy maiden' who will listen to the fairy-tale.

Through the Looking-Glass

The protagonist who passes through the looking-glass and begins her adventure in the reversed world.

Looking-Glass House

Enters the looking-glass world, interacts with living chess pieces, and reads 'Jabberwocky'.

II: The Garden of Live Flowers

Alice explores the garden, talks with the flowers, and meets the Red Queen, who instructs her in the rules of the chessboard world.

Looking-Glass Insects

Alice travels through the looking-glass country, encounters strange insects, rides a train, and forgets her name in the wood.

Tweedledum and Tweedledee

Alice is confused and indignant as the twins challenge her reality, but she maintains her composure and tries to reason with them.

Wool and Water

Helps the White Queen with her shawl and hair, questions the logic of living backwards, and rows a boat in a dreamlike shop.

Humpty Dumpty

Alice meets Humpty Dumpty and engages in a philosophical discussion about language and meaning.

The Lion and the Unicorn

Alice interacts with the Lion, Unicorn, and King, is called 'the Monster,' and flees across a brook when the drums begin.

VIII: “It’s My Own Invention”

Alice questions whether she is part of the Red King's dream, is claimed as a prisoner by the Knights, and is escorted by the White Knight.

Queen Alice

Alice assumes the role of Queen, undergoes a nonsensical examination, and hosts a chaotic dinner party.

Shaking

Alice shakes the Red Queen, causing her transformation into a kitten.

XI: Waking

Wakes from her dream and reflects on the experience.

Which Dreamed It?

Alice wakes from her dream and interacts with her kittens, reflecting on her adventures and the nature of reality.

A Boat Beneath a Sunny Sky

The central figure of the poem, remembered as a haunting, dreamlike presence.

List of Illustrations

Depicted in multiple illustrations: as a pawn, passing through the glass, meeting the Red Queen, riding the railway, helping the White Queen, and crowned as Queen Alice.