Alice's Adventures in

Wonderland Summary/ Theme

Timeline

Alice finally finds a small

door that the key opens,
and drinks a potion to shrink
herself so she can fit
through the door.

A theme here could be

childhood innocense
because Alice trusts the
potion.

A possible theme so far

could be boredom.

A theme here could be life

being a meaningless puzzle.

Alice cannot go through the

little door however, because
she has forgotton the key
on top of the table and is
too small to reach it.

Alice sees a white rabbit run

by saying "I'm late" before
disappearing down a rabbit
hole.

Alice finally lands in a

hallway with many doors,
but a key she finds doesn't
work for any of them.

Alice begins to cry until she

finds a cake, and eats a
piece to make her big again.

A possible theme now could

be the abstract imagination
of children.

Alice follows after him, and

falls miles and miles down
his rabbit hole.

Alice anxiously waits for the

cake to make her grow but
nothing happens, so, Alice
conitnues to eat more cake.

Alice begins to get restless

while she is with her sister
who is reading a boring,
picture-less book.

Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Cite &

Analyze Timeline

"'and what is the use of a

book' thought Alice
'without pictures or
conversation?'"

She's bored again! Even

while falling a frightful fall,
Alice is bored. She is truly
adventurous and needs
contasnt stimulation.

"Oh how I wish I could shut

up like a telescope!"

Alice is a very imaginative

child, and she expresses
this here as her boredom
springs from a lack of
creativity.

"Down, down, down. There

was nothing else to do, so
alice began talking again."

Alice's imagination is vivid

here, and it shows how
different it is from most
people's, making her a good
fit for Wonderland.

"nor did Alice think it so

very much out of the way
to hear the Rabbit say to
itself, 'Oh dear! Oh dearI I
shall be late!'"

Aice's imagination comes to

light again here, as she
finds it more intriguing than
odd that a Rabbit it talking.

"and if it makes me grow

smaller, I can creep under
the door; so either way I'll
get into the garden, and I
don't care which happens!"

Alice's childlike innocense is

displayed here because she
does not worry about a
deadly fall, but again, finds
it intriguing.

"'I wonder how many mils

I've fallen by this time?' she
said aloud 'I must be
getting somewhere near
the centre of the Earth.'"

Alice is impatient with

solidarity, and when she
sees what she wants, she
will do whatever it takes to
get it. Childish, but brave.