Alice in Wonderland
The inventive world of Wonderland and Alice’s journey in to her own imagination is more then merely a children’s story. Looking deep at the symbols and structure of the story one can see that it becomes more complex and abstract as Alice gets deeper and deeper in her journey in Wonderland. Lewis Carol wrote the book in 1876 and Disney produced its own animated version of Alice in Wonderland no more then twenty years ago. The Disney production aimed at a younger audience, shows Wonderland as a very colourful and vibrant place, full of flowers, trees and a majestic garden of wonder and glory. Although Disney is successful at doing that, it fails in showing the hidden aspects of the story, the aspects of the novel that need to be dug into to comprehend. This is most likely because it was aimed a younger audience. Alice encounters many strange characters in Wonderland, most of which are personified characters such as the White Rabbit, or the Caterpillar, and some who are deranged humans as is the case with the Mad Hatter. The film was able to capture the physical characteristics of most characters like the White Rabbit and Caterpillar, but it didn’t well describe the Mad Hatter like he was supposed to be po
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Mad Hatter, Alice Wonderland, Red Queen, Alice Oh, Wonderland Alices, Hatter Alice, Lewis Carol, mad hatter, Rabbit Caterpillar, alice wonderland, white rabbit caterpillar, White Rabbit, opposite real world, novel deals, aimed audience, alice steps, flowers trees, novel deals abstract, abstract concepts, deals abstract, rabbit caterpillar, characters white rabbit, characters white,
Approximate Word count = 1053
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)
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