Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Book
This category is meant to include questions about Lewis Carroll's book, not the various film adaptations.
Total questions 2600
Follow
ID1673197415
wrote the first answer to Can judges say off with your head 26 May 2012 06:34
DingoBot (supervisor) [154]
automatically flagged Can judges say off with your head 25 May 2012 11:28
ID2935765447
wrote the first answer to Can judges say off with your head 25 May 2012 11:28
ID1662605621
added What is a trait for the cheshire cat to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Book 25 May 2012 01:51
Answers
Avengers94
Lesielulu
JohnCreley
CurlyFrii
Jeffrey A. Beard
Edits
Emrey35
Ganderton
Lesielulu
Lily of the valley
Theprismgroup
Organization
KaileeStar
Tecthai
Emrey35
Lazarus
VIn the new movie, the Red Queen was horrible. She didnt trust anyone, and beheaded those who disobeyed her or offended her power....
Popularity: 7 • Tools: Recategorize
There are several sculptures depicting Alice in Wonderland. New York Described as "Central Park's most popular sculpture," this...
Popularity: 7 • Tools: Recategorize
Alice lives in England. The mannerisms in the book indicate that Alice lived during the time of corsets and fancy-dress balls!
Popularity: 7 • Tools: Recategorize
it must of had some made up potion that would make her grow taller. but it really isn't possible to actually have that seeing...
Popularity: 7 • Tools: Recategorize
Popularity: 7 • Tools: Recategorize • Needs Answer
In the book, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, the white rabbit's name is White Rabbit. His house even has a brass plaque "with...
Popularity: 6 • Tools: Recategorize
Through the Looking Glass culminates with a dinner party which is being held to celebrate the promotion of Alice from pawn to...
Popularity: 6 • Tools: Recategorize
In his article, Alice on the Stage, Lewis Carroll describes Alice as "Loving, first, loving and gentle: loving as a dog (forgive...
Popularity: 6 • Tools: Recategorize
The Cheshire Cat The Cheshire Cat was the one who disappeared, leaving just its grin. He doesn't have a name, and is simply...
Popularity: 6 • Tools: Recategorize
In the book, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, the card says, "In this style 10/6". It is a price tag. It means that you can buy...
Popularity: 6 • Tools: Recategorize
Looking glass is another word for mirror.
Popularity: 6 • Tools: Recategorize
Tweedledum and Tweedledee appear in the book Through the Looking-Glass And What Alice Found There, which is usually shortened to...
Popularity: 6 • Tools: Recategorize
The interpretation of poetry is subjective, and a poem's meaning will vary from reader to reader. Even Lewis Carroll himself gave...
Popularity: 6 • Tools: Recategorize
The book, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, is episodic, so the majority of the characters appear only briefly, and do not...
Popularity: 6 • Tools: Recategorize
"As mad as a March hare" is a phrase which has been used in English since at least the 16th century - three hundred years before...
Popularity: 6 • Tools: Recategorize
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....
Popularity: 6 • Tools: Recategorize
From the text of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, we can see that tea-time is 6 o'clock. However, because the Hatter has upset...
Popularity: 6 • Tools: Recategorize
In Lewis Carroll's book Through the Looking-Glass, the White Queen is a chess piece, come to life. In that book, she is just...
Popularity: 6 • Tools: Recategorize
She followed the White Rabbit and fell down the rabbit hole.
Popularity: 6 • Tools: Recategorize
Tenniel's original illustrations for Alice's Adventures in Wonderland depict the March Hare as wearing straw on his head. During...
Popularity: 6 • Tools: Recategorize
Superficial similarity in main character and plot is the comparison between "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" and "Alice's Adventures...
Popularity: 6 • Tools: Recategorize
The Dormouse is asleep when Alice arrives at the party and falls asleep twice while she is there. There was a table set out under...
Popularity: 6 • Tools: Recategorize
Do you mean: "The time has come," the Walrus said, "To talk of many things: Of shoes--and ships--and sealing-wax-- Of...
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
Alice in Wonderland is about a 7-year-old girl named Alice. She is sitting with her sister when she sees a white rabbit with pink...
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There is the sequel to Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. It is more commonly known...
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
The sixth chapter of Through the Looking Glass is called Humpty Dumpty.
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
Lewis Carroll, whose real name was Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, was a mathematician, logician and a lecturer in mathematics at...
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland has been in print for a long time (first published in 1865!) and is often referenced in popular...
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
Fantasy. Specifically, juvenile fantasy.
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
In the croquet game hedgehogs served as balls and flamingos were used as mallets.
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
As the Cheshire Cat points out, everyone's mad in Wonderland, and it is true to say that all of the characters are eccentric, at...
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
The Caterpillar is smoking a hookah or hookah pipe.A hookah is a pipe with a long flexible tube connected to a container in which...
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
She wakes up. It was all a dream. The final chapter in Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland is Alice's Evidence -...
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
In Robert Southey's poem "You are old Father William" an elderly man explains to his young interlocutor that he is content now to...
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
In his book, Alice's Adventures in wonderland, Lewis Carroll doesn't describe what the cake marked 'eat me' tastes like. By the...
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
To cut a long story short: A little girl called Alice, is surprised one day when she sees a white rabbit with a watch, wearing a...
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
To act like the white queen, you have to establish her personality. She is seen as kind and cute and fluffy as a bunny. However,...
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
The movie Alice in Wonderland is based on the famous childrens' novel of the same name, by Lewis Carroll. The novel Alice in...
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
The book, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland doesn't say where the Dormouse lives. Some people think that it lives in a teapot...
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
John Tenniel was the original illustrator of Lewis Carroll's poem Jabberwocky. (see related link, below)
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
"Increasingly strange and interesting"In Lewis Carroll's day the word 'curious' was often used to describe something peculiar and...
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
Lewis Carroll never gave any indication that the Queen of Hearts was based on any real person. Some critics claim that she may...
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
Alice's encounter with the talking flowers occurs before her involvement in the chess game begins. In the Preface, Lewis Carroll...
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
That she should never go down a deep hole ever again.
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
"Why is a raven like a writing desk?"
Popularity: 5 • Tools: Recategorize
There isn't a stuffed bunny in Alice in Wonderland. There is a rabbit who is called 'the White Rabbit', and there is a hare, who...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
Lewis Carroll These are lines from 'The Walrus and the Carpenter', a poem recited by the characters Tweedledum and Tweedledee in...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
Lewis Carroll's real name was Charles Dodgson, and he was a mathematician and logician as well as a lecturer in Mathematics at...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
dreamily
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
Jabberwocky is a poem by Lewis Carroll which first appeared in his novel Through the Looking Glass. It tells the story of a boy...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
In the original book, the Cheshire Cat doesnt have a name, it is simply called the Cheshire Cat.In Tim Burton's 2010 movie, he...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland has been adapted for the stage on more than one occasion. If you can find printed editions of...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
From the original books: 'What is the use of a book,' thought Alice, 'without pictures or conversations?' 'Curiouser and...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
Tweedledum and Tweedledee
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
'Manxome' is a word invented by Lewis Carroll which he used to describe the monstrous Jabberwock in his poem Jabberwocky, but it...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
In the preface to The Hunting of the Snark, Carroll defines 'frumious' Take the two words 'fuming' and 'furious'. Make up your...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
Lewis Carroll wrote three versions of Alice in Wonderland. The first one he wrote was Alice's Adventures Under Ground, which was...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
There are two cats in the original Alice in Wonderland. The best known is The Cheshire Cat, who Alice meets in Wonderland. It is...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
It is a monster. It is described in Hunting of the Snark as moving swiftly and having snapping jaws.
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
Lewis Carroll was born in Daresbury, Cheshire, England. As a child, he moved to Croft on Tees, Yorkshire with his family. When he...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
What Alice in Wonderland is really about is a question which provokes a great deal of debate. There is a school of thought which...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
In the book, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, the principle conflict is between Alice and the bewildering realm of Wonderland...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
There are twelve chapters in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
In the 1951 animated Disney version, the oysters have a calendar which shows that it is March. There is no indication of the time...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
There are several mathematical ideas included in the Alice books. Wikipedia lists some examples. Follow the Related Link below to...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
Alice falls down a well in a rabbit hole. The rabbit-hole went straight on like a tunnel for some way, and then dipped suddenly...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
Lewis Carroll actually primarily wrote textbooks on mathematics and logic. In Through the Looking-Glass the Red Queen tells...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
The gardeners are painting the roses red because the Queen of Hearts only likes red roses and the gardeners have planted white...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
In Lewis Carroll's book, Through the Looking Glass, Alice finds, "a large flower-bed, with a border of daisies, and a willow tree...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
There is no antagonist, no 'bad guy' in the book Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. The Queen of Hearts is arguably the most...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
Alice doesn't really have any enemies but she doesn't like the Queen of Hearts because she is not nice.
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
The author, Lewis Carroll didn't specify where Alice lives, but it is implicit that she lives in England. The story was inspired...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
It refers to an imaginary bird - "the jub-jub bird".
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
Alice follows the White Rabbit into Wonderland.
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize • Needs Answer
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize • Needs Answer
"Oh, I've had such a curious dream!" `Wake up, Alice dear!' said her sister; `Why, what a long sleep you've had!'`Oh, I've had...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
According to Martin Gardner's Annotated Alice, Alice's encounter with the talking flowers is a parody of the poem Maud by Alfred...
Popularity: 4 • Tools: Recategorize
Through the Looking Glass is based on a game of chess. This is the principal device running through the book, which serves both...
Popularity: 3 • Tools: Recategorize
'Jabberwocky' is the title of a poem by Lewis Carroll in his book Through the Looking Glass which features the Jabberwock, a...
Popularity: 3 • Tools: Recategorize
The Dormouse is pushed into the teapot at the Mad Hatter and March Hare's teaparty.
Popularity: 3 • Tools: Recategorize
Alice is not a princess. Alice is the main character in two fairytale stories written in 1865 by Lewis Carroll. In the books...
Popularity: 3 • Tools: Recategorize
Alice's life is never really in danger, as she's just dreaming. However, most situations in whixh she finds herself are weird,...
Popularity: 3 • Tools: Recategorize
From Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: "Curiouser and curiouser" - Alice "We're all mad here." - Cheshire Cat "What is the use...
Popularity: 3 • Tools: Recategorize
Other than being an author, Lewis Carroll, whose real name was Charles Dodgson, was a mathematician and logician who lectured in...
Popularity: 3 • Tools: Recategorize
Most books show the publishing details on the page after the title page. The most recent date shows when that copy was...
Popularity: 3 • Tools: Recategorize
Alice is chasing the White Rabbit.
Popularity: 3 • Tools: Recategorize
The rhyme scheme is abab cdcd.(see the poem at the related link below)
Popularity: 3 • Tools: Recategorize
The poem Jabberwocky was first published in 1871 in Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking Glass. Carroll had printed the first...
Popularity: 3 • Tools: Recategorize
Lewis Carroll defined 'wabe' on two separate occasions, and gve two separate meanings. `And "the wabe" is the grass-plot round a...
Popularity: 3 • Tools: Recategorize
Lewis Carroll's most famous books are Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and its sequel, Through the Looking Glass.
Popularity: 3 • Tools: Recategorize
The book is suitable for and very enjoyed by children and grown-ups alike.
Popularity: 3 • Tools: Recategorize
Many websites offer instructions on how to make a Mad Hatter hat. To see some of them, follow the related links below.
Popularity: 3 • Tools: Recategorize
The Doorknob does not appear in either of Carroll's Alice books and is purely a Disney creation.
Popularity: 3 • Tools: Recategorize
The climax to Alice in Wonderland occurs during the trial at the moment she stands up for herself against the deck of cards. `Off...
Popularity: 3 • Tools: Recategorize
In the books Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, all Alice has to do to return home is to wake up.In both cases...
Popularity: 3 • Tools: Recategorize
