Alice In Wonderland Loss Of Innocence

Lewis Carroll’s “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland,” is a satirical fiction novel where the main character, Alice finds herself in a strange chaotic world that causes her to question all she understands in her young mind. Lewis Carroll creates the memorable character of Alice in “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland,” through the characteristics of emotional maturity, youthful inexperience, and kindness. From the opening of the novel, when Alice fell down the rabbit hole, her motivation of curiosity also revealed her restlessness in normal circumstances. As Alice sat with her sister by a river, she saw a worried white rabbit run past her. When Alice realized that the rabbit wore a waistcoat, carried a watch, and appeared worried, all of which appeared bizarre. Alice realized the strange occurrence before her and she chose willfully to dive into the rabbit hole and embrace the paradigm shift wholeheartedly. Alice’s acceptance demonstrates her emotional maturity and the author used these
When Alice finally arrives in the gardens she finds three gardeners, who made a mistake for which the queen would behead them. Alice hides the gardeners and saves them from death helping those below her. Her actions portrayed Alice in a positive light as she stood up the the Queen of Hearts, and put herself at risk by aiding those who felt a large disadvantage on the bottom of a hierarchy. At her young age Alice’s emotionally maturity helped her to understand the benefits of change and accept it wholeheartedly. But the misconceptions that came from the innocence of her youth caused her to misinterpret the situations she faced and therefore make childish decisions. But Alice also stood up to the hierarchy of Wonderland and put herself at risk due to pure kindness.The author leaves an image of Alice with a curious, kind and youthful