Hubbell gives us the idea Alice, with her childish misgivings, may be wrong, and all of the big, imposing people are right (Hubbell). On the other hand, the standard of sanity is low, when Alice compares all of the adults with one another ( Hubbell). Throughout the book Carroll shows the frustration o

Alice, as child-heroine must perform in wonderland, is to assert in the face of a primitive, threatening universe the reasonableness of her own (and the Knave of Hearts') right to exist, and actively to rebel against the social order that sentences to death ("Off with her head!") all those who demur from its mad decree" (Bloomingdale).

Carroll made Alice the heroine of this magical world. This is not unlike many folk tales of this time, but the difference comes from the fact that her antagonists are not defined strictly as villains or villainesses (Leach). Alice isn't described as being neither naughty nor overly nice, but the underlying message is rejecting adult authority (Leach). The adult-child conflict gives direction to the heroine's adventures in the story, and this controls the notable features in the w

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